limitless

English

Etymology

From limit +‎ -less.

Adjective

limitless (comparative more limitless, superlative most limitless)

1. Without limits in extent, size, or quantity.

   Synonyms: unlimited, boundless; see also Thesaurus:infinite

   Antonyms: limited, finite

   • 2024 September 19, Judy Berman, “HBO’s The Penguin Is a Stylish, Dumbed-Down Trump Allegory That Speaks to TV’s Decline”, in TIME‎, archived from the original on 21 November 2024:

     The Penguin can also fairly be described as an HBO gangster drama whose antihero is a brutal but troubled mid-level Mafioso with limitless ambition and debilitating maternal issues.

   • 2025 March 18, Samuel Moyn, “Can Democrats Learn to Dream Big Again?”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN, archived from the original on 27 March 2025:

     After millenniums of austerity and poverty, the age of limitless “superabundance” was at hand.

Derived terms

• limitlessly
• limitlessness
• unlimitless

Translations

without limits; boundless

Bengali: বেহদ্দ (bn) (behoddo) Bulgarian: безграничен (bg) (bezgraničen), неограничен (bg) (neograničen) Catalan: il·limitat Danish: grænseløs, ubegrænset Dutch: grenzeloos (nl), onbegrensd (nl) Esperanto: senlima Finnish: rajaton (fi) French: illimité (fr) Galician: ilimitado German: grenzenlos (de), unbegrenzt (de) Greek: Ancient Greek: ἀπέραντος (apérantos) Hindi: असीम (hi) (asīm), अपार (hi) (apār), अमित (hi) (amit) Italian: illimitato (it) Polish: bezkresny (pl) Portuguese: ilimitado (pt) Romanian: nelimitat (ro) Russian: безграни́чный (ru) (bezgraníčnyj), беспреде́льный (ru) (bespredélʹnyj) Spanish: ilimitado (es) Turkish: sınırsız (tr), limitsiz (tr), hudutsuz (tr) Vietnamese: vô bờ