carryover
2
4.0
- noun
- /ˈkɛriˌoʊvər/
:
remanente
- For the most part, these provisions are carryovers from the sweeping and revolutionary 1990 statute.
- carryover funds
- carryover effect
- negative carryover
I wonder if all the years of ruining myself, if it has a carryover effect, like I just can't make up entirely for all the things I did.
- I wonder if all the years of ruining myself, if it has a carryover effect, like I just can't make up entirely for all the things I did.
- But I think there is this this carryover mistrust from from that.
Examples
-
We obviously had a little bit of carryover effect from the AMC dispute into October.
Blog text (11) -
The Windows Phone 8 People hub is a carryover from the prior version, but with some new tricks.
Blog text (6) -
In addition, there may be some carryover benefits of physical education.
Academic text (2007) -
A great addition would be to have some carryover from the first game.
Blog text (13) -
While Democrats worked hard to support Obama, there was little carryover to local candidates.
Blog text (33) -
Ford expects a carryover from rough sales in 2012 and a recovery in Europe for 2014.
Blog text (9) -
The results showed positive carryover effects related to problem-solving cognitive activities but not for basic skills such as calculation.
Academic text (2014) -
The resulting carryover largely represents outstanding orders, plus excess cash, and illustrates that acquisition processes are not necessarily clear-cut.
Academic text (2015) -
The reduction treaty, a carryover from the previous administration, mandated a fifty-percent reduction in intercontinental launchers by the coming spring.
Fiction book (1991) -
The positive changes in student performance are a clear result of the carryover from last year's innovative teaching methods.
Synonyms
7
6.6
Something that remains from an earlier time
1
5.1
Using skill or knowledge from one situation in another similar situation
1
7.3
An amount of profit or loss that a company moves from a past financial period to the next period
1
3.9
Unused phone data or minutes you can use later
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Carryover comes from the simple words carry ('to move or take') and over ('to the next time'). Think of leftover money or holiday days in a box that you carry into the new year, so a carryover is something that continues or is transferred from an earlier period.