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perpetuate
[per-pech-oo-eyt]
verb (used with object)
to enable or allow the continuation of into the future; keep alive (used most often in reference to something considered harmful or false): Vines obscured a plaque intended to perpetuate her memory.
Social media played a significant role in perpetuating political divisions.
Vines obscured a plaque intended to perpetuate her memory.
to preserve from extinction or oblivion: perpetuate the species.
to perpetuate one's name;
perpetuate the species.
perpetuate
/ pəˈpɛtjʊˌeɪt /
verb
(tr) to cause to continue or prevail
to perpetuate misconceptions
Other Word Forms
- perpetuation noun
- perpetuable adjective
- perpetuance noun
- perpetuator noun
- unperpetuable adjective
- unperpetuating adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of perpetuate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of perpetuate1
Example Sentences
“I do love being at home because a lot of times that’s what perpetuates it, the home crowd, the energy,” said Roberts.
Although someone perpetuating a romance scam can go after any age group, often older individuals who have built up significant retirement accounts and may be less familiar with AI and deepfake technology are targeted.
The company had "perpetuated an enormous failure on the Australian people" and would face "significant consequences", she said.
"In my experience, a lot of young men have found the apps toxic too... They are perpetuating a value system that doesn't value human complexity or awkwardness."
But his main conspiracy is the one he keeps returning to time and again, the one he continues to use with everything Epstein: That it’s a hoax perpetuated by the Democrats.
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