make+everlasting
11perpetuate — per pet·u·ate || pÉ™r petʃʊeɪt /pÉ™ v. eternalize, make perpetual, make everlasting; preserve from extinction …
12perpetuates — per pet·u·ate || pÉ™r petʃʊeɪt /pÉ™ v. eternalize, make perpetual, make everlasting; preserve from extinction …
13perpetuating — per pet·u·ate || pÉ™r petʃʊeɪt /pÉ™ v. eternalize, make perpetual, make everlasting; preserve from extinction …
14preserve — pre·serve || prɪ zÉœrv / zÉœËv n. nature reserve, area of land set aside to protect natural resources and wildlife v. guard, keep safe; keep, conserve; defend, protect; perpetuate, make everlasting …
15preserved — prɪ zÉœrvd / zÉœËvd adj. conserved, specially treated in order to protect from spoilage pre·serve || prɪ zÉœrv / zÉœËv n. nature reserve, area of land set aside to protect natural resources and wildlife v. guard, keep safe; keep, conserve;… …
16preserves — prɪ zÉœrvs / zÉœËvs n. canned food, food that has been specially treated in order to prevent spoilage; marmalade, jam pre·serve || prɪ zÉœrv / zÉœËv n. nature reserve, area of land set aside to protect natural resources and wildlife v. guard …
17preserving — pre·serve || prɪ zÉœrv / zÉœËv n. nature reserve, area of land set aside to protect natural resources and wildlife v. guard, keep safe; keep, conserve; defend, protect; perpetuate, make everlasting …
18ESCHATOLOGY — In general, the term eschatology designates the doctrine concerning the last things. The word last can be understood either absolutely as referring to the ultimate destiny of mankind in general or of each individual man, or relatively as… …
19Apostasy in Christianity — Judas betrays Jesus with a kiss. Judas Iscariot, one of the Twelve Apostles, became an apostate.[1] Apostasy in Christianity refers to the rejection of Christianity by someone who formerly was a Christian. The term apostasy comes from the Greek… …
20Thomas Carlyle — This article is about writer. For Irvingite, see Thomas Carlyle (Scottish lawyer). Thomas Carlyle Photo by Elliott Fry circa 1860s Born 4 December 1795(1795 12 04) Ecclefec …
