Continuing on where a rhetorical pause would be more appropriate.
2
Placed or coming at the end of something, such as at the end of a dictionary entry.
Most dictionaries cover most adverbs with only run-on entries.
run-on
noun
1
Ball games, Games, Hobbies, Lifestyle, Rugby, Soccer, SportsUsually An amount of time spent playing on the field during a game, especially so as to evaluate a player's abilities.
2
A run-on sentence.
She reads musically. No harsh stops, no broken-breathy run-ons, no ups and down soft and fast fluctuations.1974 April 27, Barba Biccirilli, “Learning To Dare”, in Gay Community News, page 3:
3
Anything that runs on, such as a run-on entry in a dictionary.
She ran on and wouldn't let anyone get a word in edgeways.
4
To operate with a particular energy source.
This car runs on bio-alcohol.
5
To make numerous drafts or demands for payment, as upon a bank.
Accordingly, depositors may run on a bank upon the receipt of adverse economic news that induces them to revise their assessment of a bank's soundness.2009, Heidi Mandanis Schooner, Michael W. Taylor, Global Bank Regulation: Principles and Policies, page 27:
6
Media, Printing, PublishingHistorical To carry on or continue (e.g. the type for a new sentence) without making a break or commencing a new paragraph.
7
Dated To press with jokes or ridicule; to abuse with sarcasm; to bear hard on.
8
To rely on (something) for popular support in an election.
The senator is running on his record.
9
Slang To attempt to enact (a plan, trick or scheme) on (someone).