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carry-over Definition

carry-over (karē ō′vər)

noun

  1. the act of carrying over
  2. something carried or left over
carry over Synonyms

carry over

v.

carry-over Usage Examples

Preposition: on

  • farm: Realistically we could not expect an absolute ban from 18 July and carry-over on farm was expected.

Converse of object

  • prevent: Again terminal disinfection would be an essential part in preventing the carry-over of pathogens from one batch to the next.
  • reduce: The engine also features a reed valve that pulls oil from the cylinder head thereby reducing oil carry-over to the air box.

Modifies a noun

  • effect: Carry-over effects of marijuana intoxication on aircraft pilot performance: a preliminary report.
  • stock: Carry-over stocks are likely to fall to 22 % of annual consumption, the lowest level in 20 years.
  • rate: OA appeared to be substantially reduced during the production of biscuits, the carry-over rate being only 16 percent.

Preposition: of

  • mark: Excluded Courses: Statistics 4M Assessment: Carry-over of marks from Statistics 3H ( Joint ) ( 50 % ).
  • oa: The determination of the carry-over of OA from raw cereal ingredients to finished products has also been investigated.
  • feed: The first was discounted because its calving date was not precise and carry-over of feed was likely.

Preposition: from

  • period: The political, economic and cultural carry-overs from the colonial period still dominate.
  • year: Pest & disease watch Garden hygiene helps greatly in the prevention of disease carry-over from one year to the next.

Noun used with modifier

  • oil: The engine also features a reed valve that pulls oil from the cylinder head thereby reducing oil carry-over to the air box.
  • disease: Pest & disease watch Garden hygiene helps greatly in the prevention of disease carry-over from one year to the next.