unbreaking

See also: un-breaking

English

Etymology 1

From unbreak +‎ -ing.

Verb

unbreaking

1. present participle and gerund of unbreak

Etymology 2

From un- +‎ breaking.

Adjective

unbreaking (comparative more unbreaking, superlative most unbreaking)

1. That does not break; unbreakable or unbroken.
   • 1869, Historical Sketches of the Reign of George Second:

     Their sorry tragedy is cleared away from the universe, and at the end comes in that strange consciousness of the unbreaking perpetual stream of life which makes every tragedy bearable.

   • 2014, William King, Ocean of Fear: Book Six of the Kormak Saga:

     The river snaked through the forest, and they travelled on hour after hour, through an unbreaking monotony of green.

   • 2010, Joni Eareckson Tada, Joni: An Unforgettable Story:

     At evening, another meal and catheter emptying followed by more television watching until “lights out.” Each new day was a boring and monotonous extension of the previous day—eat, watch TV, sleep—in an unbreaking, sickening cycle.