prorogue

IPA: proʊrˈoʊg

(transitive) To suspend (a parliamentary session) or to discontinue the meetings of (an assembly, parliament etc.) without formally ending the session.
(transitive, now rare) To defer.
(obsolete) To prolong or extend.

Examples of "prorogue" in Sentences

The meeting was prorogued by the president.
It is her decision to prorogue parliament meeting.
Politicians were uneasy when the meeting was prorogued.
Governor General agreed on Monday to prorogue parliament.
He's preparing to prorogue Parliament for the first time.
The Governor summons Assembly has authorized to prorogue.
Prime Minister persuaded Governor General to prorogue the session.
A majority voted for the articles and then the Convocation was prorogued.
After all, it is her decision to prorogue parliament that is being reported.
Unable to elect a speaker, Manning advised the president to prorogue parliament.