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prorogue

[proh-rohg] / proʊˈroʊg /














Example Sentences

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Prorogue is applied in Great Britain to that act of the executive government, as the sovereign, which brings a session of Parliament to a close.

From Webster's Unabridged Dictionary by Webster, Noah

"My Good Woman," said the Man from Stoke-on-Tritham, just as if he meant to Prorogue something.

From More Fables by Ade, George

Prorogue, prō-rōg′, v.t. to bring the meetings of parliament to an end for a time: to put off from one session to another:—pr.p. prorōg′uing: pa.t. and pa.p. prorōgued′.—v.t.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 3 of 4: N-R) by Various

We stand Bowed earthward, red with shame, to see such wrong Prorogue Love's cause and Truth's—God knows how long!

From The Poems of Emma Lazarus, Volume 1 by Lazarus, Emma




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