continually

[ kuh n-tin-yoo-uh-lee ]

/ kənˈtɪn yu ə li /

very often; at regular or frequent intervals; habitually.

without cessation or intermission; unceasingly; always.

Origin of continually

First recorded in 1175–1225, continually is from the Middle English word continuelli, continueliche. See continual, -ly

See continual.

Lack of elaboration is a virus that continually infects the book, sometimes having a sickening effect on the reader.

Cornel West’s Disappointing Decline |David Masciotra |October 23, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
He was said to have been "continually drunk for five years" at the court of Charles II in the 1670s.

The Secrets of Britain’s Wildest Aristocrats |Tom Sykes |October 20, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
So why are we continually inundated with images and hate speech perpetuating this harmful lie?

Can We Lose the Violent Muslim Cliché? |Jay Parini |October 12, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
As a result, he continually overpromises and under-delivers.

Tycoons in Space: One in Orbit and One Still Grounded |Clive Irving |October 5, 2014 |DAILY BEAST

With surveillance footage yielding more and more details, police say the search area is continually expanding.

Person of Interest Identified in Disappearance of UVA Student Hannah Graham |Julia Horowitz |September 19, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
The authorities in England were continually clamoring for products to supplement the tobacco exports.

Agriculture in Virginia, 1607-1699 |Lyman Carrier
They hired a small gasoline launch, that was continually getting out of order, and stopping out in the middle of the lake.

The Eight-Oared Victors |Lester Chadwick
In the memorable events which followed this rumour, the Duke of Perth continually shared.

Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745 |Mrs. Thomson
He paddled along steadily, making slow but sure progress toward the goal on which his eyes were continually fixed.

The Iron Boys on the Ore Boats |James R. Mears
Wonders such as these continually present themselves to us, both in the world at large and in the lives of individuals.

Modern Skepticism |C. J. Ellicott