Continuing - English meaning

adjective

Forming an unbroken whole; without interruption.

Usage examples:

The whole performance is enacted in one continuous movement

adjective

Without a pause or break

Usage examples:

A continuous line of traffic, he spoke continuously for more than two hours.

adjective

Continuing; still in progress.

Usage examples:

Ongoing negotiations

adjective

Continuing to exist, happen, or develop

Usage examples:

The investigation is ongoing.

adjective

Continuing firmly or obstinately in an opinion or course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition.

Usage examples:

An attempt to stop persistent drink-drivers

adjective

Continuing to exist past the usual time, or continuing to do something in a determined way even when facing difficulties or opposition

Usage examples:

A persistent cough, persistent rumors, the rains persistently fell.

adjective

Lasting for a long time or difficult to get rid of

Usage examples:

A persistent smell/skin rash, symptoms of the illness include a high temperature and a persistent d…

collocation

Take and lift upward

phrasal verb

Take hold of and lift or move someone or something.

Usage examples:

I reached out and picked up a magazine

phrasal verb

Go somewhere to collect someone, typically in one's car.

Usage examples:

Will you pick the children up from school?

verb

Follow or chase (someone or something).

Usage examples:

The officer pursued the van

verb

Follow in an effort to capture

verb

Begin or cause to begin again.

Usage examples:

The war recommenced

verb

To start again, or to start something again

Usage examples:

Courses have stopped for the summer, but will recommence in september., they plan to recommence tra…

adjective

Unceasingly intense.

Usage examples:

The relentless heat of the desert

verb

Begin again or continue after a pause or interruption.

Usage examples:

A day later normal service was resumed

noun

A summary.

Usage examples:

I gave him a quick résumé of events

verb

To start something again after a pause or period of time

Usage examples:

[ t ] the director hopes to resume filming next week., [ i ] government officials hoped talks will …

phrasal verb

To continue doing something although it is difficult

Usage examples:

I admired the way she soldiered on when her business ran into trouble.

adjective

Firmly fixed, supported, or balanced; not shaking or moving.

Usage examples:

The lighter the camera, the harder it is to hold steady

verb

Make or become steady.

Usage examples:

I took a deep breath to steady my nerves

exclamation

Used as a warning to someone to keep calm or take care.

Usage examples:

Steady now! we don't want you hurting yourself

adjective

Continuing for an extended period or without interruption.

Usage examples:

Several years of sustained economic growth

verb

Strengthen or support physically or mentally.

Usage examples:

This thought had sustained him throughout the years

adjective

Continuing for a time

Usage examples:

Sustained applause, we’ll have to make a sustained effort to finish this job on time.

adjective

Not weakening or losing intensity.

Usage examples:

The battle raged with unabating fury

adjective

Not coming to an end; continuous.

Usage examples:

The unceasing efforts of the staff

adjective

Without a break in continuity.

Usage examples:

An uninterrupted flow of traffic

adjective

Without any pauses or interruptions

Usage examples:

Most people do not get eight hours of uninterrupted sleep every night., through all this time, his …

adjective

Without any pauses or interruptions

Usage examples:

Most people do not get eight hours of uninterrupted sleep every night., through all this time, his …

adjective

Not yielding in strength, severity, or determination.

Usage examples:

The heat was unrelenting

adjective

Extremely determined; never weakening or ending

Usage examples:

Unrelenting toughness/opposition, unrelenting neglect/pollution

adjective

Lacking variation or change; monotonous.

Usage examples:

Flowing gowns of unrelieved black

adjective

When a bad situation or emotion is unrelieved, it is continuous and never improves, not even for a short period

Usage examples:

She held the family together through years of unrelieved poverty.

adjective

Never relaxing or slackening; incessant.

Usage examples:

Unremitting drizzle

adjective

Never stopping, becoming weaker, or failing

Usage examples:

Our thanks are due to bob lawrence whose unremitting labours have ensured the success of the whole …