infinite
Noun pluralinfinites
Pluralinfinites
- 1
- 2So big or so great that it seems impossible to measure or count.
My grandmother has infinite patience with the little kids.
The artist painted each leaf with infinite care.
Similarvast, immeasurable, inestimable
Note
- 3Used before a plural noun to mean so many that there is no end to them.
In this game you get infinite lives, so you can never lose.
The puzzle has infinite answers, so just pick one.
Similarcountless, innumerable, untold, uncountable, numberless
Note
- 4In math, bigger than any number or amount you can name, with no limit.
If you keep adding 1 forever, the total is infinite.
A straight line has infinite length, because it never stops.
Oppositefinite
Note
- 5
- 6In math, describes a set that has no end to the number of things in it.
An infinite set, like the counting numbers, has no last member.
Is the set of points on a line infinite? Yes, because you can always fit one more point between any two.
Oppositefinite
Note
- 7
- 8
- 9In video games, a set of moves you can keep doing again and again without being stopped.
He found an infinite and beat me without letting me move.
The update removed the infinite from the game.
Note
Showing meanings only.
Practice
Can you tell the meanings of infinite apart? Answer 3 quick questions from this page, or write your own sentence and AI will check it.
Origin
It comes from the Latin word infinitus, made from in- ("not") and finis ("end").