continue
61continue — [14] Latin continēre in its transitive sense (with an object) meant ‘hold together, contain’, and led to English contain. However, it was also used intransitively in the sense ‘hang together’. From it was derived the adjective continuus… …
62continue — con·tin·ue || kÉ™n tɪnjuË v. go on, keep doing something; stay …
63continue — verb (continues, continuing, continued) 1》 persist in an activity or process. ↘remain in existence, operation, or a specified state. 2》 carry on with. ↘carry on travelling in the same direction. 3》 recommence or resume. 4》 US Law postpone …
64continue — I. v. n. 1. Remain, endure, last, be permanent, be durable. 2. Abide, stay, tarry, remain. 3. Persist, persevere, endure, hold out, go on, keep on, be steadfast, be constant. II. v. a. Extend (in time or space), prolong, perpetuate …
65continue — v 1. extend, keep on, endure, stick to; pursue, carry on, keep on, keep at, maintain course, go along; drag on, run on, wear on; be steadfast, persevere, persist. 2. resume, proceed, advance, further, add, pick up where one left off. 3. last,… …
66continue — con·tin·ue …
67continue — Ho omau. Also: ō, kāmau, mau, ho olā au, noke, kaukoe, hele, ho ohuelo, oi, ho oniau, kinai, kaiua, mīkole, ho omo o. See hoe …
68continue — To endure; to remain, as to remain in office. State ex rep. Robert v Murphy, 32 Fla 138, 197. To grant a continuance. See continuance …
69continue — [14] Latin continēre in its transitive sense (with an object) meant ‘hold together, contain’, and led to English contain. However, it was also used intransitively in the sense ‘hang together’. From it was derived the adjective continuus… …
70continue as planned — go on as scheduled, carry on as planned …
