Continue
Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 24
kon-tin′ū, v.t. to draw out or prolong: to extend or increase in any way: to unite without break: to persist in.— v.i. to remain in the same place or state: to last or endure: to persevere.— adjs. Contin′uable , that may be continued; Contin′ual , without interruption: unceasing.— adv. Contin′ually .— n. Contin′uance , duration: uninterrupted succe ion: stay.— adjs. Contin′uant ; Contin′uāte , close united: ( Shak. ) unbroken.— ns. Continuā′tion , constant succe ion: extension; Continuā′tion-day , the same as Contango-day , that on which contangoes are fixed.— adj. Contin′uātive , continuing.— n. Contin′uātor , one who continues or keeps up a series or succe ion.— adj. Contin′ued , uninterrupted: unceasing: extended.— adv. Contin′uedly .— ns. Contin′uedne ; Contin′uer , one who continues, or has the power of persevering; Continū′ity , state of being continuous: uninterrupted connection.— adj. Contin′uous , joined together without interruption.— adv. Contin′uously .— ns. Contin′uousne ; Contin′ūum , a continuous thing:— pl. Contin′ua . [Fr.,—L. continuāre — continuus , joined, connected, from continēre .]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →