Vocab Bloom Hub

carry-over

/ˈkæriˌoʊvər/

Traduction: Nom désignant le transfert ou la prolongation de quelque chose d'un contexte à un autre, par exemple l'application d'une compétence acquise dans une nouvelle situation ou le report de bénéfices d'une entreprise après distribution de dividendes et constitution de réserves.

1 entrée

noun

/ˈkæriˌoʊvər/B2formal
  • frNom désignant le transfert ou la prolongation de quelque chose d'un contexte à un autre, par exemple l'application d'une compétence acquise dans une nouvelle situation ou le report de bénéfices d'une entreprise après distribution de dividendes et constitution de réserves.

A noun referring to the transfer or continuation of something from one context to another, such as applying a learned skill to a new situation or the accumulated profits of a corporation after dividends and reserves.

  1. Transfer of skill or knowledgeB2formal

    The application of a skill, habit, or knowledge learned in one context to a different but similar situation.

    frTransfert de compétences ou de connaissances

    • The training had a positive carry-over to her new job responsibilities.
    • There is often a carry-over of problem-solving skills from mathematics to engineering.
    • The coach emphasized the carry-over of teamwork from practice to the actual game.

    Synonymesapplicationgeneralizationspillovertransfertransferability

  2. Accumulated profitsC1formalbusiness

    The accumulated and undivided profits of a corporation after provision has been made for dividends and reserves.

    frReport à nouveau

    • The company reported a significant carry-over in its annual financial statement.
    • Shareholders voted on how to allocate the carry-over from the previous fiscal year.
    • The carry-over was reinvested into research and development.
Formes
  • carry-overs plural form
  • carry-overs' possessive plural form
  • carry-over's possessive singular form