procrastinate 的 2 个定义
pro·cras·ti·nat·ed, pro·cras·ti·nat·ing.
- to defer action; delay: to procrastinate until an opportunity is lost.
pro·cras·ti·nat·ed, pro·cras·ti·nat·ing.
- to put off till another day or time; defer; delay.
procrastinate 近义词
delay, put off doing
更多procrastinate例句
- He doesn’t procrastinate — he has a 107-page résumé, he said, because he gets things done — but he’s built a career around understanding those who do.
- We’re all guilty of procrastinating on any errand that doesn’t feel urgent, particularly if it involves a process of suboptimal efficiency.
- Announcing the TC Early Stage Pitch-Off startupsStop procrastinating and jump on this opportunity to double your knowledge and build a stronger startup.
- Kooper procrastinated, as usual, but now also found it harder to focus when deadlines hit.
- Make your own classic sparkly ball or piñataIf you haven’t packed away your Christmas lights yet, here’s another reason to procrastinate.
- I used to be a reporter, and there is no better way to procrastinate while writing than research.
- Techies know they hold all the cards to the obscure and procrastinate on the grounds of engineering mysteries.
- He therefore began in January to procrastinate, and consequently it was not until February that Francis demanded an advance.
- This last reason displeased old Solomon, for it was an encouragement to the birds to procrastinate.
- Since complete purification can thus be only once obtained, he was desirous to procrastinate that ceremony to the last moment.
- And long have the priesthood dreaded, and anxiously have they endeavored to procrastinate, the arrival of this period.
- Drawing nearer, he made out the smouldering log; cowardice prompted him to procrastinate, he crept round behind it.