noun a person or thing that remains in a place or position longer than usual or expected
adjective remaining in a place or position longer than usual or expected
A holdover in politics refers to a person who remains in a position of power or authority after the expiration of their term, until a replacement is appointed or elected.
In legal terms, a holdover refers to a tenant who remains in a property after their lease has expired, without the landlord's consent. This can lead to legal disputes over eviction.
In business, a holdover can refer to a product or service that continues to be offered or used even after it has been officially discontinued or replaced.
In sports, a holdover can refer to a player who remains on a team roster from a previous season, even if they were not actively playing or contributing.
In the entertainment industry, a holdover can refer to a film or TV show that remains in theaters or on screens for an extended period of time, despite new releases.
In the publishing industry, a holdover refers to a book that was not sold and remains in inventory from a previous season.
In psychology, a holdover may refer to a patient who continues therapy beyond the originally agreed upon timeframe.
In real estate, a holdover tenant is a tenant who remains in a property after their lease has expired.
In the film industry, a holdover can refer to a movie that continues to be shown in theaters after its initial release period.
In accounting, a holdover method may be used to account for income or expenses that were not recorded in the correct period.
In HR, a holdover employee may refer to someone who remains in a position despite changes in management or restructuring.
In law, a holdover clause in a contract may specify the terms under which the agreement continues beyond its original term.