the.com/infinite
the only number that swallows every number and stays exactly as hungry.
means Having no boundary, end, or limit — going on forever in size, quantity, or extent.
from From Latin infinitus, which is simply finitus ("finished, bounded, limited") with the negating prefix in- bolted on the front — literally "not finished." Finitus comes from finis, "end, boundary, limit" (the same finis that ends Latin films and gives us finish, final, and finite). So infinite is, at its root, a refusal: the un-ended, the thing that never reaches its boundary stone. It entered English through Old French in the medieval period.
- unequal sizes
- Some infinities are provably bigger than others.
- hotel trick
- A full infinite hotel always has more room.
- symbol age
- The lemniscate sign dates to 1655, John Wallis.
- not a number
- You cannot reach it by counting forever.
- banned division
- Dividing by it gives zero, not infinity.