The word "illimitable" is a valid word in written English.
It means something that is limitless or infinite, and can be used to describe both physical and abstract things. For example, "The illimitable possibilities of the human mind."
Universities, he says, "provide a home for attempts to extend and deepen human understanding in ways which are, simultaneously, disciplined and illimitable".
The Atlantic had definitely got our attention; its illimitable breadth, the great kick of its kinetic energy registered in our groggy bodies.
But there is still room for thanks-not for the pass we've reached but for the setting against which we've reached it, a backdrop beyond compare, a scene of wild and illimitable promise...with good men holding firm.
It is one thing to pledge yourself to the American dream; quite another to have the dream sneak up behind you, scoop you up, and bear you toward an illimitable future.
Pressure ridges — "incredibly beautiful ice sculpture made by nature" — yielded intermittent wonder, but, otherwise, the journey was as illimitable as the terrain.
A humble-looking figure in a black flat-brimmed padre's hat, he attains the illimitable power of fanaticism.
Plas, as his friends called him, was multiphrenic and illimitable, and soon forgot about being Eel O'Brian.
But I had brought up the subject out of illimitable appreciation for him!
Its trillions upon trillions of digits speak to Mr. Tammet of "endless possibility, illimitable adventure".
Books, and their narrative devices, hold an illimitable dominion over us, after all.
When Thomas Jefferson described his vision for the institution that would become the University of Virginia, he said: This place will be based on the illimitable freedom of the human mind.
