postpone

Back in March, at the beginning of enforced lockdown, publishers, advertisers and conference companies assumed the fall would be stacked with postponed in-person events.

His first prescription when I saw him was to have the CAT scan test that I had been forced to postpone for a month and a half.

At this point, the photographer says, he decided that too many people knew about his trip and so he decided to postpone it.

The prerequisite for this is for the U.S. to postpone current efforts for some kind of political transition among Syrians.

We still need to see if that will happen, or if we need to postpone it.

The term allows us to postpone or cancel altogether our confrontation with the word we must use: human.

I had determined for many reasons to postpone building my house for the present, which decision my father regrets.

The young girl had had a presentiment of impending evil, but her wish to postpone the journey had been overruled.

I will postpone my journey to the King, at any sacrifice of displeasure.

I am interrupted, and must postpone till to-morrow what I have further to say to your Lordship.

"Of course, if Madam Carroll is suffering," he said—then he stopped; he did not want to postpone it again.