carry over (verb)

1. The belief in sirens originated in ancient Greek mythology and has carried over into various folklores around the world.

2. The vibrant colors used in the artist's painting carry over the sense of joy and energy from the carnival.

3. The classic black dress is a timeless piece that can carry over effortlessly from day to night.

4. The futuristic technology depicted in the movie carries over the imagination of what advances may occur in the future.

1. In the next issue, the story will carry over from where it left off.

2. The love story will carry over into the sequel and explore the couple's future together.

3. The plot twist in the previous episode will carry over and have a major impact on the characters' relationships.

4. The magical powers gained in the first book will carry over to the second installment of the fantasy series.

1. During the pilgrimage, the sacred relics are carried over long distances by devoted worshippers.

2. The mass migration carried over waves of immigrants from Europe to the United States in the late 19th century.

3. Superman's super strength allows him to carry over buildings and fly through the city.

4. The artist used bold brushstrokes to carry over the texture of the waves crashing against the rocks in the painting.

1. Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing carrying over from last season!

2. The modern penthouse beautifully incorporated the carry over of vintage furniture from the previous design.

3. She decided to carry over her love for him into the next year by planning a surprise trip.

4. The haunted house had a sinister atmosphere, as if the spirits from the past were carrying over into the present.