postponein a sentence
-
•
Due to her illness, we postponed our vacation for a week.postponed = delayed until a later time
-
•
Let's postpone the test.postpone = delay until a later time
-
•
Again, they postponed their wedding. (source)postponed = delayed until a later time
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
John Taylor was kind enough to give us a postponement… (source)postponement = delay until a later time
-
•
We might have to postpone. (source)
-
•
PARRIS: Excellency, I would postpone these hangin's for a time. (source)
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more with 7 word variations
-
•
They planned to take a family vacation but postponed it. (source)postponed = delayed until a later time
-
•
We'd have to temporarily postpone our expedition to the Grand Canyon, he told us.† (source)postpone = delay until a later time
-
•
There would be no postponement due to weather. (source)postponement = the act of delaying until a later time
-
•
Postponing my decision wasn't going to help.† (source)Postponing = delaying until a later time
-
•
He said that it had "grown rather vague and dubious" in his mind because of the repeated postponements.† (source)
-
•
Where the psalm says: "He hath known my name," the paper said: "He postpones my name," and "I will be with him in trouble: I will deliver him" was garbled into "I will relieve him from darkness."† (source)postpones = delays until a later time
-
•
He was an old man, who, at the age of nearly sixty, had postponedly encountered that thing in sorrow's technicals called ruin.† (source)
-
•
All further Quidditch training and matches are to be postponed.† (source)postponed = delayed until a later time
-
•
They were going to emigrate, but had to postpone their plans because Charlotte was pregnant.† (source)postpone = delay until a later time
-
•
Judge Harry Lemley of Hope, Arkansas, had been named to hear the Little Rock School Board petition asking for a postponement of integration for public schools.† (source)postponement = the act of delaying until a later time
▲ show less (of above)