continuer
- noun
- /kənˈtɪn.jʊr/
- He imitated these Spanish masters and others, and he willed himself the humble continuer of Primitives.
We are students of the School of Athens, continuers of Greek freedom of thought.
- We are students of the School of Athens, continuers of Greek freedom of thought.
Examples
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Mathematicians often refer to a continuer as an entity that extends a function in their equations.
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We are students of the School of Athens, continuers of Greek freedom of thought.
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This use of 'and' was considered a discourse component, as a continuer and marker of the main storyline (Peterson & McCabe, 1991), not an intrasentential connector.
Academic text (2012) -
The artist is seen as a continuer of the traditional styles while infusing her own modern flair.
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As a dedicated continuer of the legacy left by her predecessor, she worked hard to uphold the values of the organization.
Synonyms
A person who carries on work started by someone else
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word continuer comes from continue plus the ending -er, which means 'one who does' something. Continue comes from older words meaning 'hold together', as in contain, so a continuer is someone or something that keeps a process, idea, or tradition going.