A functor is cocontinuous if it preserves small colimits.
Note that is coconintinuous if and only if the functor between opposite categories is a continuous functor.
Not every functor is cocontinuous; an example of a dis-cocontinuous (or disco-continuous) functor is the forgetful functor from the category of pointed sets to the category of sets.
In general, a functor is cocontinuous if and only if it is a left adjoint (or equivalently has a right adjoint). Actually, only the ‘if’ part is true as stated; the ‘only if’ part has some conditions on it, given by the adjoint functor theorem.