postponing 的定义
post·poned, post·pon·ing.
- to put off to a later time; defer: He has postponed his departure until tomorrow.
- to place after in order of importance or estimation; subordinate: to postpone private ambitions to the public welfare.
postponing 近义词
put off till later time
更多postponing例句
- The SEC is dealing with outbreaks at several programs, and 10 Football Bowl Subdivision games were either canceled or postponed this past week.
- If football season had been postponed, the Big Ten’s 14 affiliates would’ve each lost some $100 million in revenue.
- Lynn said he was not aware of any consideration being given to postponing Sunday’s game.
- They griped in August, when the Big Ten initially announced it was postponing its football season.
- The Boston Marathon announced Wednesday that it is postponing its 2021 race, the 125th in the event’s history, to at least autumn of that year.
- And Rep. Jim McDermott laid out an impassioned—and eminently reasonable—case for postponing the vote.
- One is just postponing the inevitable, while the other seeks to deny that inevitability outright.
- The New York affiliate said it was postponing two spring fundraising events due to concerns about raising money.
- The most Rabin said he could accept was an interim deal postponing the hard questions.
- Samaras rarely got an outright “no” from a sitter, but some people kept postponing their appearances.
- The hunger of Fred would have prevented his postponing the meal one moment longer than was necessary.
- It is not easy to see exactly what England will gain by postponing this change.
- He had no intention of postponing the issue long; for the circumstances of the two powers were wholly favourable to Prussia.
- Of course, I would have recalled our fixture in good time, and have written postponing your trip to Bison.
- After having argued so finely, I blew out my candle, postponing the sequel till the morrow.