perpetually
adv.happening all the time or never ending. You use this to describe something that seems to go on forever without stopping.
adv.occurring in a way that is constant, never-ending, or seemingly eternal. Often used to describe states or conditions that feel unchangeable.
“The mountains are perpetually covered in snow.”
“He felt perpetually tired because he worked two jobs and rarely had time to sleep.”
“In the high-pressure environment of the newsroom, the staff lived in a perpetually frantic state, reacting to every minor update as if it were a global crisis.”
Typically placed before the adjective or verb it modifies.
“Bassist and vocalist Aoife Anson-O’Connell finds it “really stifling creatively and personally isolating” being locked perpetually on screens, while Haycocks’ previous band, he says, became frozen by the “option paralysis” of overusing technology.”
“Joseph Losey and Harold Pinter make the mood more jangly and atonal, perpetually on the verge of panic.”
From Middle English perpetuelly; equivalent to perpetual + -ly.
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.