haltless

English

Etymology

From halt +‎ -less.

Adjective

haltless (comparative more haltless, superlative most haltless)

1. Without halting or pausing; ceaseless; continual.
   • 1861, Elisha Kent Kane, Arctic explorations, page 227:

     […] we were discussing a famous stew of walrus-steaks, none the less relished for an unbroken ice-walk of forty-eight miles and twenty haltless hours […]

   • 1992, David Farrell Krell, Daimon life: Heidegger and life-philosophy, page 180:

     Greatness is the prize awarded those who march in perpetual decision, not an either/or decision for this rather than that, but decision as the rhythmic law of a will to grandeur in the face of the haltless advance of corruption.

Anagrams

• shallest