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Meanings of lifelong in English

Continuing through life.

Related terms

Lasting a lifetime.

Usage of lifelong in English
1
Diabetes mellitus requires lifelong self-management with regular health professional support and supervision.
Pubmed
2
Background and objectives: Child well-being is important for lifelong health and well-being.
Pubmed
3
Background: Early childhood is critical to the development of lifelong food habits.
Pubmed
4
If she did, she would probably be plagued by lifelong health problems.
The Guardian
5
Shah says they require lifelong medication and, in many cases, major surgery.
BBC
6
Soon Tom had a new gift from his benefactor: a lifelong habit.
Tommy's honor: the story of old tom morris and young tom morris,...
7
Can Amazon's new app help kids develop a lifelong love of reading?
Wired
8
Victims deserve to be made whole for the lifelong damage he caused.
News.com.au
9
New Zealand cyclist Sam Bewley will realise a lifelong dream next week.
Radio NZ
10
They know this has been a lifelong goal, said Tyler Hague, 37.
The Guardian
11
Patients with vitiligo require lifelong treatment to regain and maintain their pigment.
Pubmed
12
They made lifelong fans but also cleared out pubs along the way.
Radio NZ
13
But they agree that it was the beginning of a lifelong friendship.
Reuters
14
Blue Apron is a symbol of lifelong learning, says the company co-founder.
The Guardian
15
The outcome of today's meeting could very well test their lifelong friendship.
Table for five
16
Neither the vaccine, nor infection with the bacteria itself, offer lifelong protection.
Reuters
About this term
More collocations
Lifelong through the time
Lifelong across language varieties
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
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