to continue
- verb
- /kənˈtɪn.juː/
- She plans to continue her education by enrolling in a graduate program next year.
- continue to grow
- continue working
- continue to increase
Don't let these people continue to drag you down.
- Don't let these people continue to drag you down.
- Deal with it, move on and continue the cycle the next day.
- OK, Because this has come up, let's continue with the hard questions.
- that's going to continue this plot? We didn't know
- But I'm excited to see how life continues to unfold.
- But instead let's just again, continue to solve for the problem.
- And that has allowed the SRA to continue with near impunity.
- So right, let's continue on with the packages.
- But these arguments continue to go on.
- The the struggles always continue from that job.
- All right our adventure with Michelle continues what's up, man?
Examples
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Nationally, this ongoing shift is expected to continue for the better part of a decade.
Academic text (2008) -
It only works if people continue to have confidence in it.
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Deal with it, move on and continue the cycle the next day.
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Both machine learning and deep learning can continue to do quite well.
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We made progress and we'll continue on Friday.
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We have to go now, but we'll continue this conversation when we get back.
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OK, Because this has come up, let's continue with the hard questions.
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We will continue to keep you informed as this story continues to evolve.
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And then in April, we'll continue our study of Plato.
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Until about forty years ago, the villagers continued to use the river water for drinking.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
To continue doing something or stay in the same state
To stay in the same place or state and not change
Keep happening or keep being done without stopping
Keep an activity, quality, or schedule going over time
Begin or continue an action after a pause, often as planned
To continue at the same speed or level as others
To continue doing something without stopping
Continue doing something without stopping
To continue doing something after an interruption or when it is difficult
To move ahead in place, in time, or in progress
To keep trying and not give up when things are hard
Continue doing something, especially after an interruption
Move forward without stopping or slowing down
To remain in a place or job after others leave
To continue doing something or stay in the same state
Continue doing something well with the same effort
To continue doing something and refuse to give up
To keep going with a task even when it is hard
Move forward or keep going despite difficulty
To keep doing something even when it is difficult or people disagree
Continue doing something after a pause or interruption
Make people continue talking so the talk does not stop
Continue doing something to get better or keep your skills
To keep doing something without stopping
Antonyms
How Persistent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Continue comes from Latin parts con- 'together' and tenere 'to hold'. Think of it like 'holding together' so you keep going, which is why to continue means to keep doing something without stopping.