defer|deferred|deferring|defers in English

verb

[de·fer || dɪ'fɜː]

postpone to a future time; delay, put off; submit to the wish or opinion or judgement of another perso

Use "defer|deferred|deferring|defers" in a sentence

1. I will defer to your wishes.

2. Deferred acquisition costs

3. Interest and commission receivable Deferred borrowing charges Other Accruals and deferred income:

4. • avoiding or deferring absolute constraints on expansions of these treatment plants.

5. (n) deferred acquisition costs;

6. Doctors are encouraged to defer to experts.

7. Go to Court Locations; Deferred Disposition Deferred Disposition is a suspended sentence

8. We all defer to her in these matters.

9. A fixed Annuity is a tax-deferred financial tool that can be immediate or deferred

10. Do you always defer to your parents wishes?

11. We will defer to whatever the committee decides.

12. Let's defer the decision for a few weeks.

13. I defer to your judgement in these matters.

14. She has deferred too long.

15. They cannot defer their departure any longer.

16. They had been deliberately set to defer the explosions.

17. We are happy to defer to the committee's wishes.

18. Accrued charges and deferred income

19. The committee deferred their decision .

20. We all defer to him in these matters.

21. The agreement merely deferred armed conflict.

22. We deferred the decision to her.

23. The decision has been deferred indefinitely.

24. Diagnosis was deferred pending further assessment.

25. I have to defer to my boss on important decisions.