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[ US /ˌɪˈmɔɹtəɫ/ ]
[ UK /ɪmˈɔːtə‍l/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person (such as an author) of enduring fame
    Shakespeare is one of the immortals
  2. any supernatural being worshipped as controlling some part of the world or some aspect of life or who is the personification of a force
ADJECTIVE
  1. not subject to death

How To Use immortal In A Sentence

  • Yea, we see in that wailing infant of a week, the outspringing of an immortal spirit which may soon hover on cherub-pinion around the throne of God, or perhaps, in a few years, sink to the regions of untold anguish. The Christian Home
  • The fall in popularity of the death's head and the subsequent prevalence of the cherub was a reflection of the Great Awakening and the belief in the immortality of the soul: "Cherubs reflect a stress on resurrection, while death's heads emphasize the mortality of man. Headstones for Dummies, the New York Edition
  • He stared out at the assembled media and uttered the immortal phrase: 'We have lost a game we should have won. The Sun
  • The hero of philately became an immortal, but all he really invented was the idea of the glue on the back.
  • `You promised then you would immortalize the heroes of that day," said Quaver. THE ANCIENT AND SOLITARY REIGN
  • -- and that they lived in other worlds -- but there is no passage showing that they believed in what we call the immortality of the soul. The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Volume VIII. Interviews
  • They lived under nine independent caciques or chiefs, and possessed a simple religion devoid of rites and ceremonies, but with a belief in a supreme being, and the immortality of the soul.
  • These are all imponderables and much of it is down to luck in running, in the words of that immortal phrase.
  • The fact that we do not have immortal souls does not justify unethical behavior.
  • These immortal ideas, things barely perceptible are the most precious things of life.
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