(to continue to
21Continue, tu m'intéresses — ● Continue, tu m intéresses se dit, ironiquement, à quelqu un pour lui faire savoir qu on se moque de ce qu il dit …
22continue — mid 14c., contynuen, from O.Fr. continuer (13c.), from L. continuare join together, connect, make or be continuous, from continuus uninterrupted, from continere (intransitive) to be uninterrupted, lit. to hang together (see CONTAIN (Cf. contain)) …
23continué — Continué, [continu]ée. part. pass. Il a les sign. de son verbe …
24continue — ► VERB (continues, continued, continuing) 1) persist in an activity or process. 2) remain in existence, operation, or a specified state. 3) carry on with. 4) carry on travelling in the same direction. 5) recommence or resume …
25Continue — Continuité En mathématiques, la continuité est une propriété topologique d une fonction. En première approche, une fonction est continue si, à des variations infinitésimales de la variable x, correspondent des variations infinitésimales de la… …
26continue — [[t]kəntɪ̱njuː[/t]] ♦ continues, continuing, continued 1) VERB If someone or something continues to do something, they keep doing it and do not stop. [V to inf] I hope they continue to fight for equal justice after I m gone... [V to inf] Interest …
27continue — con|tin|ue W1S1 [kənˈtınju:] v [Date: 1300 1400; : French; Origin: continuer, from Latin continuare, from continuus; CONTINUOUS] 1.) [I and T] to not stop happening, existing, or doing something →↑continuous, continual ↑continual, discontinue… …
28Continue (video gaming) — For the programming language continue keyword, see Control flow. For the album by Pakho Chau, see Continue (album). A7Xpg gives the player the opportunity to continue playing after losing his or her last life. Continue is a common term in video… …
29continue */*/*/ — UK [kənˈtɪnjuː] / US [kənˈtɪnju] verb Word forms continue : present tense I/you/we/they continue he/she/it continues present participle continuing past tense continued past participle continued 1) a) [intransitive/transitive] to keep doing… …
30continue — verb ( tinued; tinuing) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French continuer, from Latin continuare, from continuus Date: 14th century intransitive verb 1. to maintain without interruption a condition, course, o …
