All hold over synonyms

verb hold over

• outlast — to endure or last longer than: The pyramids outlasted the civilization that built them.
• pause — a temporary stop or rest, especially in speech or action: a short pause after each stroke of the oar.
• sojourn — a temporary stay: during his sojourn in Paris.
• bide — to continue in a certain place or state; stay
• outlive — to live longer than; survive (a person, period, etc.): She outlived her husband by many years.
• bivouac — A bivouac is a temporary camp made by soldiers or mountain climbers.
• roost — a perch upon which birds or fowls rest at night.
• imitate — to follow or endeavor to follow as a model or example: to imitate an author's style; to imitate an older brother.
• relate — to tell; give an account of (an event, circumstance, etc.).
• recapitulate — to review by a brief summary, as at the end of a speech or discussion; summarize.
• iterate — to utter again or repeatedly.
• chime — When a bell or a clock chimes, it makes ringing sounds.
• redo — to do again; repeat.
• recur — to occur again, as an event, experience, etc.
• reform — the improvement or amendment of what is wrong, corrupt, unsatisfactory, etc.: social reform; spelling reform.
• rehearse — to practice (a musical composition, a play, a speech, etc.) in private prior to a public presentation.
• reciprocate — to give, feel, etc., in return.
• return — to go or come back, as to a former place, position, or state: to return from abroad; to return to public office; to return to work.
• quote — to repeat (a passage, phrase, etc.) from a book, speech, or the like, as by way of authority, illustration, etc.
• reconstruct — to construct again; rebuild; make over.
• revolve — to move in a circular or curving course or orbit: The earth revolves around the sun.
• din — religion, especially the religious observances of a Muslim.
• ditto — the aforesaid; the above; the same (used in accounts, lists, etc., to avoid repetition). Symbol: ″. Abbreviation: do. Compare ditto mark.
• revert — to return to a former habit, practice, belief, condition, etc.: They reverted to the ways of their forefathers.
• reappear — to come into sight; become visible: A man suddenly appeared in the doorway.
• reproduce — to make a copy, representation, duplicate, or close imitation of: to reproduce a picture.
• recrudesce — to break out afresh, as a sore, a disease, or anything else that has been quiescent.
• rework — to work or form again: to rework gold.
• reissue — something that is issued again, as a book or a motion picture.
• rerun — to run again.
• reprise — Usually, reprises. Law. an annual deduction, duty, or payment out of a manor or estate, as an annuity or the like.
• refashion — a prevailing custom or style of dress, etiquette, socializing, etc.: the latest fashion in dresses.
• recast — to cast again or anew.
• ingeminate — to repeat; reiterate.
• retell — to tell (a story, tale, etc.) over again or in a new way: It’s Sleeping Beauty retold with a different twist.
• remake — to make again or anew.
• ransom — John Crowe [kroh] /kroʊ/ (Show IPA), 1888–1974, U.S. poet, critic, and teacher.
• regain — to get again; recover: to regain one's health.
• disentangle — Free (something or someone) from an entanglement; extricate.
• disembarrass — to disentangle or extricate from something troublesome, embarrassing, or the like.
• spring — String PRocessING language
• unloose — to loosen or relax (the grasp, hold, fingers, etc.).
• deliver — If you deliver something somewhere, you take it there.
• redeem — to buy or pay off; clear by payment: to redeem a mortgage.
• unleash — to release from or as if from a leash; set loose to pursue or run at will.
• retain — to keep possession of.
• manumit — to release from slavery or servitude.
• safeguard — something that serves as a protection or defense or that ensures safety.
• conserve — If you conserve a supply of something, you use it carefully so that it lasts for a long time.
• dismiss — to direct (an assembly of persons) to disperse or go: I dismissed the class early.