"Prorogued" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Prorogued" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Prorogued
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"Prorogued" Meaning

To prorogue means to postpone or adjourn a meeting, session, or period of time, often temporarily. It can also refer to the act of a government dissolving or suspending the legislative process for a specific period of time.

"Prorogued" Examples

Usage Examples of "prorogued"


1. In British Parliament


Parliament was prorogued by the monarch by royal proclamation which ignited widespread demonstrations throughout the country.

2. Legal Context


The judge prorogued the case for further investigation into the substantial new evidence that came to light overnight.

3. Academic Framework


The university prorogued its fall semester a week early due to a severe weather warning that washed out multiple days of classes.

4. Business Practice


The annual general meeting was prorogued on a day other than its scheduled date to afford the board more time to finalize merger details.

5. Political Theory


In a piece of academic writing on modern democracy, the author discusses how some modern political systems have resorted to proroguing parliament to prevent opposition from the ruling party from effectively exercising their power.

"Prorogued" Similar Words

Proration

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Prorations

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Prorations refer to a partial refund or partial payment of a fee or installment, especially in cases where an individual or entity is leaving a service, such as a lease or a contract, before their expected end date. The proration process involves calculating the proportion of the fee that is due based on the amount of time remaining until the end of the agreement. In other words, if you leave a service 6 months into a 12-month agreement, you would only pay for the 6 months you used the service, rather than the full 12 months.

Prore

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"Prore" is likely a misspelling or a non-standard term. However, a possible word that comes close in meaning is "fore".<br><br>Fore can be used as an adverb or a noun. As an adverb, it is an old-fashioned way of saying "forward" or in front of something. For example: "move fore and back" or "the fore of the boat".<br><br>As a noun, "fore" can be used to refer to the front of a ship, a car, or the nose of an aircraft.

Prorectorate

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Prorhinal

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Prorogate

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Prorogation

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Prorogue

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Prorogues

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Proroguing

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Prorrhesis

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Proruption

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Pros

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Prosaic

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Prosaically

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Prosaicism

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