to continue uninterrupted
1uninterrupted — [[t]ʌ̱nɪntərʌ̱ptɪd[/t]] 1) ADJ: ADJ after v, v link ADJ, ADJ n If something is uninterrupted, it is continuous and has no breaks or interruptions in it. This enables the healing process to continue uninterrupted... His hearing remained good, so… …
2continue — 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)) …
3continue — con·tin·ue vt tin·ued, tinu·ing: to postpone (a legal proceeding) to a future day Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. continue I …
4continue — [kən tin′yo͞o] vi. continued, continuing [ME continuen < OFr continuer < L continuare, to join, make continuous < continuus, continuous < continere: see CONTAIN] 1. to remain in existence or effect; last; endure [the war continued for …
5continue — ► 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 …
6continue — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. persist; keep, go, carry, run, or hold on; maintain, keep up, sustain, uphold; prolong, remain, last, endure, withstand; protract, persevere, be permanent, stay, stick, abide; resume. See durability,… …
7uninterrupted — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. continual, incessant, constant. See durability. II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. continuous, unending, unbroken; see consecutive 1 , constant 1 . III (Roget s Thesaurus II) adjective Existing or… …
8continue — [14] Latin continēre in its transitive sense (with an object) meant ‘hold together, contain’, and led to English contain. However, it was also used intransitively in the sense ‘hang together’. From it was derived the adjective continuus… …
9continue — [14] Latin continēre in its transitive sense (with an object) meant ‘hold together, contain’, and led to English contain. However, it was also used intransitively in the sense ‘hang together’. From it was derived the adjective continuus… …
10Syro-Hittite states — The states that are called Neo Hittite, or more recently Syro Hittite, were Luwian, Aramaic and Phoenician speaking political entities of the Iron Age northern Syria and southern Anatolia that arose following the collapse of the Hittite Empire… …