Learn English – Adjective for “something in which you always find something new”

adjectivessingle-word-requests

Or alternatively, "something in which you're always able to find/discover something new".

An example:

A book, which you read multiple times, and every time you read it, you

see a whole new aspect of something, e.g. about the plot,
notice some detail that you haven't noticed before,
understand some joke you haven't understood before.

… and other features that make a book more rereadable, or timeless.

Another example:

A computer game, which you play over and over, and you always seem to

discover new possibilities about what the game allows you to do,
find new locations in the in-game world that you haven't found before,
notice some intentionally hidden message or joke, i.e. an Easter egg.

… and other features that increase replayability.

Is there a single adjective describing this property?

Best Answer

I would describe it as having depth or being deep; or extensive (or extensively replayable, for a game), if it covers a great range of things, or gives you a lot to do or think about; or perhaps profound if it causes you to keep pondering new things.

Related Solutions

Learn English – What two words best describe these features

Generally, questions related to programming are off-topic here, and you'll get better answers over at the Usability Stack Exchange, but I'll take a stab:

From a usability perspective, the user shouldn't have to interpret the meaning of these labels. They should be obvious.

If I were you, I would think about labeling them with more than one word to make it crystal clear. Something like:

File
---New
------One-Time Purchase
------Recurring Expense
...

Learn English – word for the act of butchering a language for the sake of a joke

I think you may be referring to a pun:

play on words, sometimes on different senses of the same word and sometimes on the similar sense or sound of different words.

(Literary & Literary Critical Terms) the use of words or phrases to exploit ambiguities and innuendoes in their meaning, usually for humorous effect; a play on words. An example is: "Ben Battle was a soldier bold, And used to war's alarms: But a cannonball took off his legs, So he laid down his arms." (Thomas Hood)

Source: www.thefreedictionary.com