Nearby Words
adjective
1.
lasting or enduring without interruption: continued good health.
2.
going on after an interruption; resuming: a continued TV series.
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Continued
is always a great word to know.
So is gobo. Does it mean:
| a screen or mat covered with a dark material for shielding a camera lens from excess light or glare. |
| a fool or simpleton; ninny. |
Dictionary.com Unabridged
verb (used without object)
1.
to go on after suspension or interruption: The program continued after an intermission.
2.
to go on or keep on, as in some course or action; extend: The road continues for three miles.
3.
to last or endure: The strike continued for two months.
4.
to remain in a particular state or capacity: The general agreed to continue in command of the army.
5.
to remain in a place; abide; stay: Let us continue in this house forever.
verb (used with object)
6.
to go on with or persist in: to continue an action.
7.
to carry on from the point of suspension or interruption: He continued the concert after the latecomers were seated.
8.
to extend from one point to another in space; prolong.
9.
to say in continuation.
10.
EXPANDto cause to last or endure; maintain or retain, as in a position.
11.
COLLAPSEto carry over, postpone, or adjourn; keep pending, as a legal proceeding.
Origin:
1300–50; Middle English (< Anglo-French ) < Latin continuāre to make all one, verbal derivative of continuus continuous
1300–50; Middle English (< Anglo-French ) < Latin continuāre to make all one, verbal derivative of continuus continuous
Related forms
con·tin·u·a·ble, adjective
con·tin·u·er, noun
con·tin·u·ing·ly, adverb
non·con·tin·u·a·ble, adjective
non·con·tin·u·a·b·ly, adverb
Synonyms
3. Continue, endure, persist, persevere, last, remain imply existing uninterruptedly for an appreciable length of time. Continue implies duration or existence without break or interruption. Endure, used of people or things, implies persistent continuance against influences that tend to weaken, undermine, or destroy. Persist and persevere, used principally of people, both imply firm and steadfast continuance in the face of opposition. Persist suggests human opposition: He persisted after he had been warned; and persevere suggests opposition from any source, often an impersonal one: He persevered despite fatigue. Last often applies to something that holds out to a desired end, fresh, unimpaired, or unexhausted, sometimes under conditions that tend to produce the opposite effect: They had provisions enough to last all winter. Remain is especially applied to what continues without change in its essential state: He remained a bachelor.
3. Continue, endure, persist, persevere, last, remain imply existing uninterruptedly for an appreciable length of time. Continue implies duration or existence without break or interruption. Endure, used of people or things, implies persistent continuance against influences that tend to weaken, undermine, or destroy. Persist and persevere, used principally of people, both imply firm and steadfast continuance in the face of opposition. Persist suggests human opposition: He persisted after he had been warned; and persevere suggests opposition from any source, often an impersonal one: He persevered despite fatigue. Last often applies to something that holds out to a desired end, fresh, unimpaired, or unexhausted, sometimes under conditions that tend to produce the opposite effect: They had provisions enough to last all winter. Remain is especially applied to what continues without change in its essential state: He remained a bachelor.
Antonyms
2. cease.
2. cease.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
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Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
Cite This Source
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Link To continued
Etymonline
Word Origin & History
continue
mid-14c., from O.Fr. continuer (13c.), from L. continuare "make or be continuous," from continuus "uninterrupted," from continere (intransitive) "to be uninterrupted," lit. "to hang together" (see contain). Related: Continued (mid-15c.); continuing (late 14c.).
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
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