English 
español 
française 
italiano 
deutsche 
日本語 
polski 
česky 
svenska 
Türkçe 
Nederlands 
Timeless truths: exploring "everlasting" vs. "immortal"
Anwar Kareem 30/09/2024, 09:50English.me team member
What is similar?
Both words describe a state of enduring with no end, often used to describe something that lasts indefinitely.
What is different?
Everlasting generally refers to inanimate objects or non-living concepts enduring forever, while immortal pertains to living beings that do not die.
Which one is more common?
Examples of usage
Everlasting- Their love was declared everlasting.
- The bond they formed was everlasting.
- The song's appeal seems to be everlasting.
- The character in the story was an immortal being.
- He hoped his fame would be immortal.
- According to the legend, she was granted immortal life.
Recommended posts in 
Difference
Beyond belief: exploring "inconceivable" vs. "unimaginable"
"Inconceivable" generally emphasizes the inability to conceive something due to ... Learn more →
"Aircraft" vs. "airplane": unpacking the nuances
An "aircraft" is a broader term that encompasses all types ... Learn more →
"Hideout" vs. "hideaway": exploring secret retreats
"Hideout" often implies a place used for hiding, especially from ... Learn more →
"Uproar" vs. "furor": navigating the noise
"Uproar" often implies a loud commotion, usually with sounds or ... Learn more →