prorogate
/prɒˈroʊɡeɪt/Definitions
1. verb
to extend or continue the life of a legislative session, parliament, or other governing body beyond its scheduled end date.
“The government chose to prorogate the parliament to avoid a no-confidence vote.”
2. verb
to postpone or delay the end of something, such as a project or a deadline.
“The team had to prorogate their deadline due to the unexpected delay in materials delivery.”
3. noun
an act of extending or continuing the life of a legislative session, parliament, or other governing body beyond its scheduled end date.
“The prorogation of parliament was met with widespread criticism from opposition parties.”
4. noun
a period of extension or continuation of the life of a legislative session, parliament, or other governing body beyond its scheduled end date.
“The prorogation lasted several weeks, during which time the government introduced new legislation.”