Obs. [a. F. continu, -ue, ad. L. continu-us: see CONTINUOUS. But in B. c. perh. a vbl. sb. from CONTINUE v.]
A. adj. Continuous.
B. sb. a. A continuous fever; = F. fièvre continue.
c. 1500. Melusine, 299. Madame, I haue be somewhat euyl at ease & haue had axez in manner of a contynue.
b. Continued or continuous land, continent.
1630. R. Johnsons Kingd. & Commw., 575. A conteinue almost twelve hundred leagues; yet divided into many kingdomes.
c. Continued course, continuance in time.
1556. J. Olde, Antechrist, 69. In all the continue of our life.
Continue sb.2 var. of CONTENU, Obs. contents.