succeeding |
continuous |
As adjectives the difference between succeeding and continuous
is that
succeeding is following, next in order while
continuous is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time.
As a verb succeeding
is .
As a noun succeeding
is success.
continuous |
desire |
As an adjective continuous
is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time.
As a verb desire is
.
continuous |
inveterate |
As adjectives the difference between continuous and inveterate
is that
continuous is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time while
inveterate is old; firmly established by long continuance; of long standing; obstinately deep-rooted; as, an inveterate disease; an inveterate habit.
As a verb inveterate is
(obsolete) to fix and settle by long continuance; to entrench.
available |
continuous |
As adjectives the difference between available and continuous
is that
available is such as one may avail one’s self of; capable of being used for the accomplishment of a purpose while
continuous is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time.
chronic |
continuous |
As adjectives the difference between chronic and continuous
is that
chronic is of a problem, that continues over an extended period of time while
continuous is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time.
As a noun chronic
is marijuana, typically of high quality.
continuous |
hardly |
As an adjective continuous
is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time.
As an adverb hardly is
(manner|obsolete) firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion.
As an interjection hardly is
not really.
continuous |
persistant |
As adjectives the difference between continuous and persistant
is that
continuous is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time while
persistant is misspelling of lang=en.
continuous |
sustaining |
As an adjective continuous
is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time.
As a verb sustaining is
present participle of lang=en.
unintermitted |
continuous |
Related terms |
Unintermitted is a related term of continuous.
As adjectives the difference between unintermitted and continuous
is that
unintermitted is (dated) not intermitted; uninterrupted, ceaseless while
continuous is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time.
continuous |
sustanable |
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