indefatigably
indefatigably — adverb
1. in a way that shows steady determination and energy over a long period, without
in a way that shows steady determination and energy over a long period, without ever seeming to grow tired or want to stop
Hiroshi worked indefatigably on the village water project for nearly three years.
modifies a sustained-effort verb (worked / campaigned / pursued)
The volunteers searched indefatigably through the rubble for survivors after the earthquake.
describes prolonged physical effort under hardship
Despite her age, Senator Adeyemi campaigned indefatigably for free school meals across the state.
Niklas trained indefatigably for the marathon, running before dawn every single morning.
The young doctor cared indefatigably for the fever patients, often skipping meals and sleep.
- tirelessly
everyday near-synonym; far more common in speech
- untiringly
literary; slightly more formal than tirelessly
- relentlessly
adds a sense of pressure or refusing to stop; can sound aggressive
- doggedly
emphasises stubbornness more than energy
- wearily
suggests tiredness showing in the action
- half-heartedly
suggests low effort, not low energy
用法筆記
Almost always modifies verbs that describe sustained, demanding work over weeks or years (campaigned, worked, fought, studied, searched). Rarely modifies short or one-off actions — saying someone 'jumped indefatigably' sounds odd because the activity is too brief.