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prorogue
prorogue, v. (prəʊˈrəʊg) Forms: 5–7 proroge, (5 -rouge, 6 -rog), 6– prorogue. [Late ME. proroge, a. F. proroge-r, obs. F. prorogue-r (both 14th c. in Godef. Compl.), ad. L. prōrogāre to prolong, extend, esp. a term of office; to defer; lit. to ask publicly, f. prō, pro-1 + rogāre to ask. The etymolo...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Prorogation
In Federalist No. 69, Alexander Hamilton differentiated the President's authority to prorogue Congress from the King of Great Britain's ability to dissolve In order to prorogue Congress, the Senate would have to set a different date of adjournment than the House of Representatives.
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prorogue
prorogue/prəˈrəug; prə`roɡ/ v[Tn](fml 文) bring (a session of Parliament) to an end without dissolvingParliament (so that unfinished business may be continuedin the next session) 使(议会)休会.
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Conciliarity
A pope can prorogue a council (as Pius IX prorogued the First Vatican Council in 1871).
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prorogator
ˈprorogator rare. [a. L. prōrogātor, agent-n. f. prōrogāre to prorogue.] One who prorogates. (In quot. app. a meaningless jingle.)1652 Gaule Magastrom. 376 Against all Merlinicall arrogators, prorogators, derogators.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Prorogation in Canada
Mechanism
It is, according to the constitution of Canada, the Canadian monarch's royal prerogative to prorogue the legislatures, though this is usually Harper again advised the Governor General to prorogue parliament on December 30, 2009.
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prorogate
prorogate, v. Chiefly Sc.; now only Sc. Law. (ˈprəʊrəʊgeɪt) Pa. pple. in Sc. also prorogate. [f. ppl. stem of L. prōrogāre: see prorogue.] † 1. trans. = prorogue 1. Obs.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) IV. 193 In that he had prorogate his office by the space of v. yere. 1552 Reg. Privy Council Scot. I. 12...
Oxford English Dictionary
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National Assembly (Mauritius)
The President acting on the advice of the prime minister may at any time adjourn, prorogue or dissolve the assembly. The Leader of the House (Prime Minister) – the president acting on the advice of the prime minister may at any time adjourn, prorogue or dissolve the assembly
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corrogue
† coˈrrogue, v. Obs.—0 Also corroge. [ad. L. corrog-āre: see prec. Cf. prorogue.]1623 Cockeram ii, To Gather vp on euery side, corrogue.
Oxford English Dictionary
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prorogation
prorogation (prəʊrəʊˈgeɪʃən, prɒrəʊ-) [ME. a. OF. prorogacion (1313 in Hatz.-Darm.), mod.F. -tion, or ad. L. prōrogātiōn-em, n. of action f. prōrogāre to prorogue.] 1. The action of lengthening in duration, or causing to last longer; extension of time; prolongation, protraction, further continuance....
Oxford English Dictionary
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Bihar Legislature
The governor in his role as head of the legislature has full powers to summon and prorogue either house of legislature or to dissolve the Legislative Assembly
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Lethied
† ˈLethied, a. Obs. rare—1. [app. for Lethe'd (as printed in mod. edd.) f. Lethe + -ed.] ? = Lethean.1606 Shakes. Ant. & Cl. ii. i. 27 Epicurean Cookes, Sharpen with cloylesse sawce his Appetite, That sleepe and feeding may prorogue his Honour, Euen till a Lethied dulnesse―.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Section 5 of the Constitution of Australia
Section 5 of the Constitution of Australia empowers the Governor-General of Australia to prorogue the Australian Parliament, thereby bringing the current Governor-General may appoint such times for holding the sessions of the Parliament as he thinks fit, and may also from time to time, by Proclamation or otherwise, prorogue
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Koloman Bedeković
The People's Party emerged victorious, causing Bedeković to prorogue the Croatian Parliament three times to prevent it from taking power.
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usurpatory
usurpatory, a. (juːˈzɜːpətərɪ) [ad. late L. ūsurpātōri-us, f. ūsurpātor usurpator. Cf. F. usurpatoire.] Marked or characterized by usurpation; usurping.1847 Webster. 1864 Daily Tel. 16 July, To let it [= an assembly] alone while harmless, to prorogue it when mischievous, and to bring it to book when...
Oxford English Dictionary
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