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perpetuate
(redirected from perpetuations)

   Also found in: Legal 0.01 sec.
per·pet·u·ate  (pr-pch-t)
tr.v. per·pet·u·at·ed, per·pet·u·at·ing, per·pet·u·ates
1. To cause to continue indefinitely; make perpetual.
2. To prolong the existence of; cause to be remembered: The new library will perpetuate its founder's great love of learning.

[Latin perpeture, perpetut-, from perpetuus, continuous; see perpetual.]

per·petu·ance, per·petu·ation n.
per·petu·ator n.

perpetuate [pəˈpɛtjʊˌeɪt]
vb
(tr) to cause to continue or prevail to perpetuate misconceptions
[from Latin perpetuāre to continue without interruption, from perpetuus perpetual]
perpetuation  n
Usage: See at perpetrate
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Verb1.perpetuate - cause to continue or prevail; "perpetuate a myth"
eternize - cause to continue indefinitely
preserve, uphold, carry on, continue, bear on - keep or maintain in unaltered condition; cause to remain or last; "preserve the peace in the family"; "continue the family tradition"; "Carry on the old traditions"

perpetuate
verb maintain, preserve, sustain, keep up, keep going, continue, keep alive, immortalize, eternalize This image is a myth perpetuated by the media.
end, forget, destroy, ignore, abolish, suppress, put an end to, stamp out see perpetrate
Translations
perpetuate [pəˈpetjʊeɪt] VTperpetuar
perpetuate [pərˈpɛtʃʊeɪt] vtperpétuer
perpetuate
vtaufrechterhalten; memorybewahren
perpetuate [pəˈpɛtjʊˌeɪt] vtperpetuare


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The aggregator entity can sometimes improve the agency's ability to finance a perpetuation or sometimes there are members of the aggregator that can provide the perpetuations for some of the members without options.
Senior Associate Editor Bonnie Brewer Cavanaugh reports that today's tight financial market has owners of independent agencies thinking more about perpetuations than mergers.
Cohen looks to liberal Bible commentators such as John Dominic Crossan--who, by taking the gospel to be much more story than history, open it up to a critique of biblical anti-Semitism--to focus the church's attention on its own perhaps unwitting perpetuations of the Jewish Christ-killer myth.
 
 
 
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