Seeming to never end; endlessly; constantly.
The word 'perpetually' is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to describe a situation or action that is ongoing, continuous, or never-ending. Example: She is perpetually anxious about her future.
David Mitchell, the perpetually mildly annoyed UK comedian and writer, thinks about a perpetual furniture company that won't squander resources by making cheap furniture from "MDF and hope".
That maybe true, but this after all is motorsport – a world that perpetually trails so far behind the zeitgeist, it should by rights have been swept up by the broom wagon decades ago.
We follow him to the strange, perpetually dark city of Unthank, a bleak dystopia where strange diseases abound and hospitals filter their patients between those they cure and those they send off to provide fuel and power.
They've retorted with a bold poster campaign: "Steven Holl's perpetually blank canvas: who are we preserving this space for?" However the famous library is rebuilt, will it ever be more than a shrine to the ghost of Mackintosh?
Without getting bogged down in relativity, I now realise that happy place is perpetually beyond my reach.
In order to make the argument for such a social contract persuasive, Hobbes portrays a dangerous world filled with unknown enemies perpetually striving to murder one's family and destroy one's property, a nation filled with untrustworthy neighbours, isolated individuals who live in fear of each other, and only the power of the state to protect society from the evils inherent in human nature.
Perhaps it was because everyone in Leeds is perpetually furious, or perhaps it was the fact that for once they didn't have to also aim their questions at self-promoting newspaper columnists and above-their-stations comedians, but this lot operated on an incomprehensibly high baseline of fury.
Ludwig does not simply clarify my doubts with English writing, it enlightens my writing with new possibilities
Simone Ivan Conte
Software Engineer at Adobe, UK