proroguement
/prə(ʊ)ˈrəʊɡm(ə)nt/rare
noun
The action of proroguing something, especially a legislative assembly; prorogation.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Roger Coke (c1628–?1707), political writer and economist. From prorogue + -ment. Compare Anglo-Norman proroiguement.
- non-naturalist
- non-naturalistic
- non-naturalistically
- non-naturalness
- non-necessary
- non-necessity
- non-negative
- non-negotiable
- non-net
- non-Newtonian
- non nobis
- non-nocturnal
- non-normal
- non-normality
- non-normally
- non-nuclear
- non-nucleoside
- nonny bag
- nonny-no
- nonny-nonny
- no-no
- non-obedience
- non-object
- non-objective
- non-objectivism