continued
adjUK /kənˈtɪn.juːd/ · CA, US /kənˈtɪn.jud/
1
Dated Prolonged; unstopped.
- 1797, Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon, J. S. Barr (editor and translator), Barr's Buffon: Buffon's Natural Hiſtory, page 20, […] and for the pronunciation of F, a more continued ſound is neceſſary than for that of any of the conſonants.
- 1819 [1736], Joseph Butler, Andrew Kippis (biography of the author), Samuel Hallifax (preface), The Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and Course of Nature, page 93, But when the exercise of the virtuous principle is more continued, oftener repeated, and more intense, as it must be in circumstances of danger, temptation, and difficulty of any kind and any degree, this tendency is increased proportionably, and a more confirmed habit is the consequence.
1 more example
- Instead of becoming more continued, intermittents sometimes become less so, which is always favourable.1820, A. P. Wilson Philip, A Treatise on Fevers: Including the Various Species of Simple and Eruptive Fevers, page 57:
2
Uninterrupted.
3
Resumed after a division or pause.
- This article is continued on page 57.
- Derived terms
- continuedness, to be continued, uncontinued
- Related terms
- continuedly