to continue
- verb
- /kənˈtɪn.juː/
- If these challenges are not tackled and discussed, researchers will continue to suffer from these challenges.
- continue to work
- continue or resume
So I just pretty much just continue doing work again.
- So I just pretty much just continue doing work again.
Examples
-
And we will stop there and continue on Monday.
-
Go back and continue where you left off.
-
Whatever you do, do not continue to do the same old routine.
-
Please, continue to hold and we will be with you shortly.
-
Should I just do what he says or continue to pursue other options?
-
I would like to request that this matter be continued and resolved by next month.
Academic text (2011) -
Their plan was to post up at Dragon Inn, spend the night, and continue north.
-
Why don't we continue the conversation somewhere else?
-
But they didn't explain what we could do to continue learning on our own.
Academic text (2008) -
After a short break, let's continue the meeting and discuss the next agenda item.
Synonyms
Continue speaking after a pause or when asked
Begin or continue an action after a pause, often as planned
To continue doing something without stopping
Continue doing something without stopping
To start an activity again after a pause
To continue doing something after an interruption or when it is difficult
Start something again after it stops or is interrupted
Continue doing something after a pause or interruption
To begin again after a pause
To start an earlier activity or conversation again after an interruption
Antonyms
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Continue comes from Latin con- 'together' and tenere 'to hold'; a helpful way to remember it is to think of holding something together after a break, so to continue can mean to start again or resume after a pause.