continual
adjective /kənˈtɪnjuəl/
  /kənˈtɪnjuəl/
 [only before noun]- repeated many times in a way that is annoying
- continual complaints/interruptions
 
Extra ExamplesTopics Timec1- He seemed to need continual reassurance.
 - The drivers had continual problems with mud on the road.
 - There were continual arguments because he felt he was being treated unfairly.
 - They are subjected to physical attacks and continual racist taunts.
 
 - continuing without being interrupted synonym continuous
- He was in a continual process of rewriting his material.
 - We lived in continual fear of being discovered.
 - Her daughter was a continual source of delight to her.
 - She kept the letter as a continual reminder of his kindness.
 
Extra ExamplesTopics Timec1- They live in continual fear.
 - They have to live with the continual threat of terrorism.
 - The stretching involves slow, continual movement.
 - The body is in a continual state of chemical activity.
 - She was in continual pain.
 - By each hive there was a continual coming and going of bees.
 
 
Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French continuel, from continuer ‘continue’, from Latin continuare, from continuus ‘uninterrupted’, from continere ‘hang together’ (from con- ‘together with’ + tenere ‘hold’).