carryover
/ˈkɛriˌoʊvər/
noun
- Something that continues or remains from a previous situation or time.
- There is a carryover of unused vacation days into the next year.
- The new manager's strict rules were a carryover from the old boss.
- The team's losing streak was a carryover from last season.
- An amount of money or goods that is transferred from one accounting period to the next.
- The company reported a carryover of funds from the previous budget.
- The grant had a carryover of $5,000 that was used for new equipment.
- Taxpayers can claim a carryover of losses to reduce future taxes.
adjective
- Relating to something that is transferred or continues from an earlier time.
- They used a carryover balance from last month's budget.
- The carryover effect of the drought affected crops for years.
- The carryover benefits of the training program were seen in improved performance.