carryover

noun
UK /ˈkæriˌəʊvə/
US /ˈkæriˌoʊvər/

Something that is left from one time and kept for the next time.

The extra money is a carryover from last year's budget.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. In accounting, an amount moved from one column or page to the next.

The accountant checked the carryover at the bottom of the page.

3. In sports, a rule that lets a player or team use an unused advantage in a later game.

The team saved its carryover for the final match.

4. In cooking, a method of continuing to cook food in a hot pan after the heat is turned off.

The chef relied on carryover to finish the vegetables.