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Prorogue

usgb/prəʊˈrəʊɡ/Volume
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Temporary HaltPlay
Proroguing an event usually implies a pause, with the intention of resuming later. SlideDue to the crisis, the chairperson decided to prorogue the conference.
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Not CancellingPlay
Proroguing something doesn't mean it's canceled; it's temporarily on hold. SlideThey had to prorogue the festival, but promised it would happen next year.
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Formal DecisionPlay
Proroguing is often a formal, official decision, not made casually. SlideThe mayor officially prorogued the town hall meeting due to weather concerns.