From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtimelesstime‧less /ˈtaɪmləs/●くろまる○しろまる○しろまる adjective1LONG TIMEremainingattractive and not becoming old-fashionedthe timeless beauty of Venice2literaryLONG TIME continuing for everthe timeless universe —timelessly adverb —timelessness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpustimeless• In the south-west of England, the scenery is timeless and unmistakably agricultural.• Shakespeare's plays have a timelessappeal to all audiences.• But it just keeps on doing its job, safe in its timelessbubble.• It looks timeless but there have been changes.• Crosby's 'It Ain't Necessarily So' remains a timelessclassic.• For as we noted in the introduction, the job is not a timeless fact of humanexistence.• Origami is the timelessJapaneseart of paper folding.• We floated on as if in a timelesslimbo.• It has a timeless, placeless look: it could be anywhere in the world.• They may define positions that have often been repeated, but they can not be given a timelessquality.• If a song is good enough, it has a timeless quality.• On the farm I had created a timeless world.