indefatigably

as inbusily
as infirmly

Antonyms for indefatigably

Word Origin & History

1580s (implied in indefatigably), from French indefatigable (15c.), from Latin indefatigabilis "that cannot be wearied," from in- "not" (see in- (1)) + defatigare "to tire out," from de- "utterly, down, away" + fatigare "to weary" (see fatigue).

Example Sentences for indefatigably

He pushed on the remodelling of the army eagerly and indefatigably.

For half an hour or so Trix worked industriously, indefatigably.

I have not been able to go among them since, but they have indefatigably come to inquire for me.

Very few men in London labour so indefatigably as Mr. Irving.

He served us well, cheerfully from the beginning, honestly and indefatigably.

He therefore pursued his search quietly, slowly, but indefatigably.

He worked thus conscientiously and indefatigably year after year.

Pelle labored on indefatigably, but he was quite convinced that it was useless.

She had a carriage, and worked that vehicle most indefatigably.

But Juell goes on indefatigably—he has gained nearly a pound this time.

indefatigably

Synonyms for indefatigably

Antonyms for indefatigably

More words related to indefatigably

busily

firmly