the.com/continuation
A relationship that refuses to end just because the plot thinned out.
means The act or state of carrying something forward without a break — making it keep going rather than letting it stop.
from From Latin continuare, 'to join together, make continuous,' built from con- ('together') plus tenere ('to hold'). So at its root, a continuation is literally a holding-together — the same muscle that gives us 'continent' (land held together) and 'tenant' (one who holds). The word just applies that grip to time instead of space.
- finance term
- Fund managers recycle winning deals into a new vehicle
- storytelling term
- Sequel energy without admitting you ran out of ideas
- hidden motive
- Often means nobody wants to admit the old plan failed
- red flag
- Phrase used to avoid saying ending or selling