immortal

• He twisted his hat again and turned back to the little old lady You're immortal, and you're not really Miss Thompson, but Queen Elizabeth I?" —  That Sweet Little Old Lady
• Robertson, in his first volume of Charles V.; Guizot in his "Civilisation Européenne;" Sismondi, in his "Essais sur les Sciences Sociales," and the last volume of his "Republiques Italiennes," have carried the philosophy of history to the highest perfection; but none of them thought of calling their immortal works "Philosophic Histories." —  Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 61, No. 379, May, 1847
• 'I don't suppose that old man is immortal, and I'm willing to stick to you for another twelve months Bell! —  The Bishop's Secret
• But this simplicity was not immortal, and we hear sad complaints as the century grows old concerning the decadence of manners made manifest in the luxurious practice of dining as late as four or five, the freer use of wine, and other signs of over-civilization Sidenote: 1714--Lowland agriculture Glasgow, in the Clyde valley, ranked next to Edinburgh in importance among Scotch towns. —  A History of the Four Georges, Volume I (of 4)
• Souls as immortal--or as mortal--as ours. —  The Return Of The Soul 1896

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context