carry-over
- noun
- /ˈkæriˌoʊvər/
- Specialized
- The emphasis on big-picture learning and universal problem-solving carries over into my graduate studies today.
- carry over to the initial
- fluency increases that carry over
- increases that carry over
Examples
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The skills he developed in swimming have a significant carry-over to his training in other sports.
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The knowledge gained from the workshop can be a real carry-over to your future job applications.
-
"We just worked hard all week in practice, and it carried over to the game."
Blog text (2) -
In fact, the stress I put myself through in college carried over for a year and a half.
Blog text (32) -
I know this talk about fingers is stupid, but this concept will carry over to many other games.
Blog text (33) -
My end goal was for the emotions they felt to carry over to their daily life.
Blog text (9) -
And the effects of your approach carried over to the students' achievement?
Blog text (12) -
In fact, it's something that very much carries over into the political sphere.
Blog text (17) -
The strong male bias in the educational system also carries over to the general workforce.
Academic text (1990) -
When the importance of ethical behavior is identified at this level, it often carries over to subsequent competitive levels.
Academic text (2004)
Synonyms
Using a skill learned in one situation in another similar situation
Using skills or knowledge learned in one place in another similar situation
Using what one trained model learned to help another model perform better
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Carry-over is a simple combination of carry ('to hold and move') and over ('to the next time or place'). So the carry-over of a skill is when you 'carry' what you learned in one situation 'over' to another one.