Prorogue: To delay or stop a meeting of a group of people who make laws (like the British Parliament) without ending it completely.
A more thorough explanation:
Term: prorogue Definition: To delay or stop a meeting of a group, especially a government group, without ending it completely. It means to pause a meeting and continue it later. For example, the British Parliament can prorogue a session to take a break or to allow time for new laws to be written. Examples:
The Prime Minister decided to prorogue the Parliament to give more time for Brexit negotiations.
The Speaker of the House prorogued the session until the next day.
These examples show how proroguing is used to pause a meeting or session of a government group.