carry\ over

carry\ over
v
1. To save for another time.

The store had some bathing suits it had carried over from last year.

What you learn in school should carry over into adult life.

2. To transfer (as a figure) from one column, page, or book to another.

When he added up the figures, he carried over the total into the next year's account book.

3. To continue in another place.

The story was carried over to the next page.


Словарь американских идиом. — СПб., Изд-во "Лань". . 1997.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • carry-over — carry .over n [singular] 1.) something you do, or something that happens now, that is the result of a situation that existed in the past carry over from ▪ Some of the problems schools are facing are a carry over from the previous government s… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • carry over — {v.} 1. To save for another time. * /The store had some bathing suits it had carried over from last year./ * /What you learn in school should carry over into adult life./ 2. To transfer (as a figure) from one column, page, or book to another. *… …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • carry over — {v.} 1. To save for another time. * /The store had some bathing suits it had carried over from last year./ * /What you learn in school should carry over into adult life./ 2. To transfer (as a figure) from one column, page, or book to another. *… …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • carry-over — ˈcarry ˌover noun [singular] 1. ACCOUNTING an amount of money earned in a particular year that is still available to be spent the following year: carry over from/​to • The £20 million included a £7 million carry over from last year s budget. 2.… …   Financial and business terms

  • carry-over — index balance (amount in excess), remainder (remaining part) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 carry over …   Law dictionary

  • carry over — (something) to allow something you deal with to continue existing. I try not to let my problems at work carry over into my private life. She couldn t pay the full amount she owed, so she carried over part of it to the next month …   New idioms dictionary

  • carry over — index continue (resume), holdover Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 carry over …   Law dictionary

  • carry-over — [kar′ē ō΄vər] n. 1. the act of carrying over 2. something carried or left over …   English World dictionary

  • carry over — ► carry over 1) keep to use or deal with in a new context. 2) postpone. Main Entry: ↑carry …   English terms dictionary

  • carry over — verb 1. transfer or persist from one stage or sphere of activity to another (Freq. 4) • Derivationally related forms: ↑carry over • Hypernyms: ↑prevail, ↑persist, ↑die hard, ↑run, ↑endure …   Useful english dictionary

  • carry over — v. (D; tr.) to carry over from; to (carry these figures over to the next page; to carry over a tradition from one generation to another) * * * [ kærɪ əʊvə] to (carry over these figures over to the next page; to carry over a tradition from one… …   Combinatory dictionary

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