unbreaking

See also: un-breaking

English

Etymology 1

unbreak +‎ -ing

Verb

unbreaking

1. present participle of unbreak

Etymology 2

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.

   • (Can we date this quote?), 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.