holdover
/ˈhoʊldˌoʊvər/
noun
- A person or thing that remains from an earlier time or situation.
- The old typewriter in the office is a holdover from the 1980s.
- The tradition of wearing a uniform is a holdover from the school's founding in 1920.
- Many of the company's policies are holdovers from when it was a small family business.
- An item that is kept or continued beyond its usual or expected time, such as a movie that stays in theaters longer than planned.
- The summer blockbuster was such a hit that it became a holdover into the fall season.
- The theater announced a holdover of the popular play for another two weeks.
- Due to high demand, the exhibition was a holdover through the end of the month.