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 sizesSome infinities are provably bigger than others.
hotel trickA full infinite hotel always has more room.
symbol ageThe lemniscate sign dates to 1655, John Wallis.
not a numberYou cannot reach it by counting forever.
banned divisionDividing by it gives zero, not infinity.