US /postˈpon, posˈpon/
・UK /pə'spəʊn/
For example, "We need to come up with a plan for the party." Second, "put something off." It means to delay or postpone doing something.
It means to delay or postpone doing something.
If you say "let's table this" or "let's table it," you mean let's postpone it.
Let's table it, let's postpone it.
“I want you to postpone all other engagements for to-night—ay, even if you were summoned to
I want you to postpone all other engagements for tonight.
Do you often postpone the work that you know you should do, or maybe you just wish that somebody else would do it for you?
Do you often postpone the work that you know you should do?
All this does is postpone temporarily what will likely be a series of punitive import taxes put on U.S.
All this does is postpone temporarily what will likely be a series of punitive import taxes put on US trade allies.
According to the Army spokesman, rain won't stop us, but if there's lightning that puts the crowd at risk, they will cancel or postpone.
but if there's lightning that puts the crowd at risk, they will cancel or postpone.
But the Green Revolution, powered by decades of agricultural research, well it swept across the planet, and thankfully has enabled humanity thus far to postpone the sustainability crisis for most of the earth's 8.2 billion inhabitants.
But the Green Revolution, powered by decades of agricultural research, well, it swept across the planet and thankfully has enabled humanity thus far to postpone the sustainability crisis for most of the Earth's 8.2 billion inhabitants.
This bishop trade, I recommend sliding the bishop back one square almost always, and that is because the capture here will allow us to open up the h-file for the rook, and maybe we'll even postpone castling.
and maybe we'll even postpone castling.
Furthermore, as the oldest member of BTS, Jin turns 28 this week, and a change in the South Korean law just gave him a chance to postpone his service in the military for two years.
The revision of the Military Service Act in South Korea allows kpop stars who have received government “Order of Cultural Merit” medals to postpone their military service involvement until they turn 30 years old.
They are determined to stay, just as they refuse to let the war postpone their dream of becoming parents.
They are determined to stay—just as they refuse to let the war postpone their dream of becoming parents.