adjourn
The judge decided to adjourn the trial early today so he could go fishing.
AnswerGenerally adjourn means to end or postpone a meeting or court proceeding. Additional AnswerIn British English, 'adjourn' means to 'temporarily suspend'. For example, one would adjourn a meeting for lunch; or a court case might be adjourned until the following morning. Unlike in American English, adjourn doesn't mean to end; so, when a meeting is finished, it is 'closed', not 'adjourned'.
The court will adjourn.
"Adjourn" means to temporarily suspend a legal proceeding or meeting to a later date or time. "Remand" refers to sending a case back to a lower court for further consideration or action, typically ordered by a higher court.
congress is about to adjourn
It is getting late, we have to adjourn this meeting...
On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason was created in 1847.
The noun forms of the verb to adjourn are adjournment and the gerund, adjourning.
A good sentence using the word adjourn is:There will be an application to adjourn the proceedings on the basis of Mr. Thomas.
The past tense is adjourned.
"Adjourn" is a verb. It means to end a meeting or gathering officially.