Carry-over
that which is carried over, postponed, or extended to a later time, account, etc.
Bookkeeping. the total of one page of an account carried forward to the next.
carryforward (def 2).
Historical Examples
He might have headed a revolutionary government elsewhere in China but not a carry-over administration in Peking.
Government in Republican China Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger
This is fixed at noon on carry-over day, in accordance with the market price then current (see Account; Stock Exchange).
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 17, Slice 4 Various
In short, application involves the question, “What is the carry-over value of the lesson?”
Principles of Teaching Adam S. Bennion
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to cut (a solid material) so as to form something: to carve a piece of pine. to form from a solid material by cutting: to carve a statue out of stone. to cut into slices or pieces, as a roast of meat. to decorate with designs or figures cut on the surface: The top of […]
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to cut (a solid material) so as to form something: to carve a piece of pine. to form from a solid material by cutting: to carve a statue out of stone. to cut into slices or pieces, as a roast of meat. to decorate with designs or figures cut on the surface: The top of […]
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