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Showing results for prorogue. Search instead for prorogui.
Definitions

prorogue

[proh-rohg] / proʊˈroʊg /














Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The governor general has a largely ceremonial job performing functions such as swearing in governments and formally signing legislation, but is also the commander-in-chief of the military and can summon, prorogue or dissolve parliament.

From Reuters Jul. 6, 2021

The Supreme Court made clear it wasn't ruling on Brexit - but simply deciding if the prime minister could lawfully "prorogue" Parliament - a fancy word for suspending it.

From BBC Sep. 24, 2019

And she used withering language to describe the effect of the court’s ruling on the formal order to prorogue.

From New York Times Sep. 24, 2019

These are from my colleague Severin Carrell, who has been covering the legal challenge in Edinburgh to the government’s decision to prorogue parliament for five weeks from next week.

From The Guardian Sep. 3, 2019

We must prorogue the inquiry till all this has blown over.

From The Strange Story of Rab R?by by J?kai, M?r

While the Liberal Party holds its internal contest, parliament is prorogued until March 24.

From Salon Jan. 8, 2025

Parliament was in session but was prorogued on Monday through a government notification uploaded on its website.

From Reuters Jul. 4, 2023

Parliament was formally suspended, or prorogued, on Thursday in a tradition-steeped ceremony involving ermine-draped members of the House of Lords and an official proclaiming “the queen wills it” in Norman French.

From Seattle Times Apr. 28, 2022

Parliament has been prorogued, there have been a few early jabs, and a consensus is already beginning to emerge about how everything will play out online.

From The Guardian Nov. 12, 2019

All are agreed that the definition must be attempted or the Council prorogued within the next few weeks, and many Bishops are already preparing for departure.

From Letters From Rome on the Council by D?llinger, Johann Joseph Ignaz von

The court ruling does not prevent him from proroguing again in order to hold one, as long as it does not stop Parliament carrying out its duties "without reasonable justification".

From BBC Sep. 24, 2019

Johnson claimed that proroguing Parliament was just an efficient way to get the government organized regarding its domestic agenda, such as new plans for the National Health Service and strategies for fighting crime.

From The New Yorker Aug. 30, 2019

So what exactly does the move, known as proroguing Parliament, actually mean for the government and the critical decision-making in the weeks leading up to the deadline?

From New York Times Aug. 28, 2019

That would mean the bill could not be reintroduced without the government proroguing parliament.

From The Guardian Apr. 29, 2019

They made a last attempt, immediately before going, to move the Pope at least not to hurry on the affair but to grant some respite by proroguing the Council.

From Letters From Rome on the Council by D?llinger, Johann Joseph Ignaz von




Vocabulary lists containing prorogue


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