| 释义 |
continuity
con·ti·nu·i·ty C0603100 (kŏn′tə-no͞o′ĭ-tē, -nyo͞o′-)n. pl. con·ti·nu·i·ties 1. The state or quality of being continuous.2. An uninterrupted succession or flow; a coherent whole.3. a. A detailed script or scenario consulted to avoid discrepancies from shot to shot in a film, allowing the various scenes to be shot out of order.b. Spoken matter serving to link parts of a radio or television program so that no break occurs.continuity (ˌkɒntɪˈnjuːɪtɪ) n, pl -ties1. logical sequence, cohesion, or connection2. a continuous or connected whole3. (Film) the comprehensive script or scenario of detail and movement in a film or broadcast4. (Film) the continuous projection of a film, using automatic rewindcon•ti•nu•i•ty (ˌkɒn tnˈu ɪ ti, -tnˈyu)
n., pl. -ties. 1. the state or quality of being continuous. 2. a continuous or connected whole. 3. a motion-picture scenario with all details of the action, dialogue, effects, etc., in order. 4. (on a radio or television program) narration or music that serves as an introduction or transition. 5. Math. the property of a continuous function. [1375–1425; late Middle English < Anglo-French < Latin] Continuity See Also: PERMANENCE - As never ending as a brook —Anon
- Bottomless as Hell —Ben Jonson
- Bottomless as the foundation of the Universe —Thomas Carlyle
- Boundless as the sea —William Shakespeare
- Boundless as the wind —Jonathan Swift
- (Restaurants) come and go steadily as Bedouin tribesmen —Ed McBain
- A constant figure in her life, like a white knight or a black mammy —Julia Whedon
- Continued as on an endless escalator —Eleanor Clark
- Continuous as an endless circle —Anon
- Continuous as the beat of death —Amy Lowell
- Continuous as the stars that shine and twinkle on the Milky Way —William Wordsworth
A variation: “Infinite as the stars” - Endless as prairies —Margaret Atwood
- Endless as the line around a circle —Anon
- Eternal as mediocrity —James G. Huneker
- (She was, for him,) eternal like the seasons —Dorothea Straus
- Go on like an eternal flame —Lyn Lifshin
- Had gone on like a bad sleep —Jean Stafford
- Keeps rolling along like the Big River —John Gross
- Lived on like names in a legend —John Hall Wheelock
- Numberless as the sands of the desert —American colloquialism
An equally popular variation is “Numberless as the fish in the sea.” - Steadily as a shell secretes its beating leagues of monotone —Hart Crane
- Timeless as a churchyard —Sharon Sheehe Stark
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | continuity - uninterrupted connection or unioncoherence, coherency, cohesion, cohesiveness - the state of cohering or sticking togetherdiscontinuity - lack of connection or continuity | | 2. | continuity - a detailed script used in making a film in order to avoid discontinuities from shot to shotplayscript, script, book - a written version of a play or other dramatic composition; used in preparing for a performance | | 3. | continuity - the property of a continuous and connected period of timepersistencedurability, enduringness, lastingness, strength - permanence by virtue of the power to resist stress or force; "they advertised the durability of their products" |
continuitynoun cohesion, flow, connection, sequence, succession, progression, wholeness, interrelationship They want to ensure that standardization of methods and continuity of ideas will be achieved.continuitynounUninterrupted existence or succession:continuance, continuation, continuum, duration, endurance, persistence, persistency.Translationscontinue (kənˈtinjuː) verb1. to go on being, doing etc; to last or keep on. She continued to run; They continued running; He will continue in his present job; The noise continued for several hours; The road continues for 150 kilometres. 延續，持續 延续，延伸 2. to go on (with) often after a break or pause. He continued his talk after the interval; This story is continued on p.53. 繼續 继续conˈtinual adjective very frequent; repeated many times. continual interruptions. 頻繁的，連續的 频繁的，连续的 conˈtinually adverb 連續地 连续地conˌtinuˈation noun1. the act of continuing, often after a break or pause. the continuation of his studies. 繼續 继续2. something which carries on, especially a further part of a story etc. This is a continuation of what he said last week. (故事的)延伸 （故事的）续篇 ˌcontiˈnuity (kon-) noun1. the state of being continuous or logically related. It is important to children to have some continuity in their education. 連續性，持續性 连续性，持续性 2. the detailed arrangement of the parts of a story etc for a film script etc. (電影)場景串聯 （电影或电视节目场景中服装、物体的）一致性，衔接 adjectivea continuity girl. 女場記員 （影片的）剪辑员 conˈtinuous adjective joined together, or going on, without interruption. a continuous series; continuous rain; continuous movement. 連續的，持續的 连续的，持续的 conˈtinuously adverbIt rained continuously all day. 連續地，持續地 连续地，持续地
continual means frequent, again and again.
continuous means non-stop, without interruption. continuity
continuity Film, TV1. the comprehensive script or scenario of detail and movement in a film or broadcast 2. the continuous projection of a film, using automatic rewind Continuity one of the most important mathematical concepts, encountered in two basic formulations—the continuity of a set and the continuity of a mapping. From a logical point of view, the concept of the continuity of a set precedes that of a function. Nevertheless, historically the concept of a continuous mapping, or continuous function, had undergone mathematical elaboration before the concept of continuity of a set. The concept of a continuous real function is generalized to arbitrary mappings in the following way. A single-valued mapping y = f(x) of some set X of elements x into a set Y of elements y is said to be continuous if the convergence of a sequence x1, x2, . . . , xm, . . . of elements of X to an element ξ implies the convergence of the elements’ images f(x1), f(x2), . . ., f(xn... to the image f(x) of the limit element x. Thus, the definition of the continuity of a mapping is dependent on limit relations (in our case, the convergence of sequences) being defined on the sets X and Y. In modern mathematics, a set of elements with definite limit relations among them is called a topological space. Concepts characterizing continuity properties of different sets of mathematical objects are now usually set forth in terms of the theory of topological spaces. REFERENCESDedekind, R. Nepreryvnost’ i irratsional’nye chisla, 4th ed. Odessa, 1923. (Translated from German.)
Cantor, G. “Osnovy obshchego ucheniia o mnogoobraziiakh.” (Translated from German.) In Teoriia assemblei, vol. 1. St. Petersburg, 1914. (Novye idei v matematike, collection 6.)
Hilbert, D. Osnovaniia geometrii. Moscow-Leningrad, 1948. (Translated from German.)
Hausdorff, F. Teorüa mnozhestv. Moscow-Leningrad, 1937. (Translated from German.)
Aleksandrov, P. S. Vvedenie v obshchuiu teoriiu mnozhestv i funktsii Moscow-Leningrad, 1948.continuity[‚känt·ən′ü·əd·ē] (civil engineering) Joining of structural members to each other, such as floors to beams, and beams to beams and to columns, so they bend together and strengthen each other when loaded. Also known as fixity. (electricity) Continuous effective contact of all components of an electric circuit to give it high conductance by providing low resistance. (navigation) The ability of a navigational system to let the user navigate without interruption. continuity
con·ti·nu·i·ty (kon'ti-nū'i-tē), Absence of interruption, a succession of parts intimately united, for example, the unbroken conjunction of cells and structures that make up a single bone of the skull. Compare: contiguity. [L. continuus, continued] continuity of care Medspeak-UK
A generic term referring to non-disruption of care provided to a patient in the UK throughout his/her care journey.
Medspeak-US
A general term for the uninterrupted management of a patient who passes from one doctor to another.con·ti·nu·i·ty (kon'ti-nū'i-tē) Absence of interruption, a succession of parts intimately united, e.g., the unbroken conjunction of cells and structures that make up a single bone of the skull.
Compare: contiguity[L. continuus, continued]continuity the principle in taxonomy that continued usage of a particular scientific name should have priority over date of publication. Normally in scientific classification the date of publication has priority.ContinuityUninterrupted and successive.Mentioned in: Tai ChiLegalSeecontinuecontinuity
Synonyms for continuitynoun cohesionSynonyms- cohesion
- flow
- connection
- sequence
- succession
- progression
- wholeness
- interrelationship
Synonyms for continuitynoun uninterrupted existence or successionSynonyms- continuance
- continuation
- continuum
- duration
- endurance
- persistence
- persistency
Synonyms for continuitynoun uninterrupted connection or unionRelated Words- coherence
- coherency
- cohesion
- cohesiveness
Antonymsnoun a detailed script used in making a film in order to avoid discontinuities from shot to shotRelated Wordsnoun the property of a continuous and connected period of timeSynonymsRelated Words- durability
- enduringness
- lastingness
- strength
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