Definition of prorogate in English:

prorogate

verb ˈprəʊrəɡeɪt

Scottish

1with object Chiefly Law. To prolong, lengthen; to extend in time or duration; to cause to last longer; to continue, to protract. Compare "prorogue". Now rare.
2with object Law. To extend (the jurisdiction of a court or judge) to a cause which is not properly or usually within the competence of the court or judge.
3with object To defer, postpone; = "prorogue". Now rare.
4with object To discontinue (a regular meeting, assembly, parliament, etc.).

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in Higden's Polychronicon. From classical Latin prōrogāt-, past participial stem of prōrogāre prorogue.

Definition of prorogate in US English:

prorogate

verbˈprəʊrəɡeɪt

Scottish

1with object Chiefly Law. To prolong, lengthen; to extend in time or duration; to cause to last longer; to continue, to protract. Compare "prorogue". Now rare.
2with object Law. To extend (the jurisdiction of a court or judge) to a cause which is not properly or usually within the competence of the court or judge.
3with object To defer, postpone; = "prorogue". Now rare.
4with object To discontinue (a regular meeting, assembly, parliament, etc.).

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in Higden's Polychronicon. From classical Latin prōrogāt-, past participial stem of prōrogāre prorogue.

单词	prorogate
释义	Definition of prorogate in English: prorogate verb ˈprəʊrəɡeɪt Scottish 1with object Chiefly Law. To prolong, lengthen; to extend in time or duration; to cause to last longer; to continue, to protract. Compare "prorogue". Now rare. 2with object Law. To extend (the jurisdiction of a court or judge) to a cause which is not properly or usually within the competence of the court or judge. 3with object To defer, postpone; = "prorogue". Now rare. 4with object To discontinue (a regular meeting, assembly, parliament, etc.). Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in Higden's Polychronicon. From classical Latin prōrogāt-, past participial stem of prōrogāre prorogue. Definition of prorogate in US English: prorogate verbˈprəʊrəɡeɪt Scottish 1with object Chiefly Law. To prolong, lengthen; to extend in time or duration; to cause to last longer; to continue, to protract. Compare "prorogue". Now rare. 2with object Law. To extend (the jurisdiction of a court or judge) to a cause which is not properly or usually within the competence of the court or judge. 3with object To defer, postpone; = "prorogue". Now rare. 4with object To discontinue (a regular meeting, assembly, parliament, etc.). Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in Higden's Polychronicon. From classical Latin prōrogāt-, past participial stem of prōrogāre prorogue.
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