Definition of deferral in English:

deferral

noun dɪˈfəːr(ə)ldəˈfərəl

A postponement of an action or event.
they agreed to a deferral of industrial action
they can offer deferrals on loan repayments
mass noun it is unclear whether deferral of feeding is beneficial
Example sentencesExamples
- Customer deferrals of capital expenditure are creating one of the worst technology investment climates seen in 10 years.
- Once these questions have been adequately answered, the deferral can be granted.
- Your salary deferral election, including the amount you plan to defer, must be made by the last day of your tax year.
- At minimum, you should consider making salary deferrals up to the maximum amount your employer will match.
- For nationalists and republicans, the further deferral of progress and reform is not an option.
- The bank examines each loan on a case-by-case basis and can offer deferrals on loan capital and interest repayments for up to three years.
- An attempt by Fearnley to have the appointments deferred again after previous deferrals was voted down six to one.
- Paston's mother negotiates a deferral of the debt payment.
- Perhaps the Leeds board felt they would win public support by asking the players to share the burden by taking a pay deferral.
- He said the deferrals would help keep the Budget in the black.

Rhymes

conferral, referral, transferral

Definition of deferral in US English:

deferral

noundəˈfərəldəˈfərəl

A postponement of an action or event.
they agreed to a deferral of industrial action
they can offer deferrals on loan repayments
it is unclear whether deferral of feeding is beneficial
Example sentencesExamples
- Perhaps the Leeds board felt they would win public support by asking the players to share the burden by taking a pay deferral.
- He said the deferrals would help keep the Budget in the black.
- The bank examines each loan on a case-by-case basis and can offer deferrals on loan capital and interest repayments for up to three years.
- Paston's mother negotiates a deferral of the debt payment.
- At minimum, you should consider making salary deferrals up to the maximum amount your employer will match.
- Once these questions have been adequately answered, the deferral can be granted.
- Your salary deferral election, including the amount you plan to defer, must be made by the last day of your tax year.
- An attempt by Fearnley to have the appointments deferred again after previous deferrals was voted down six to one.
- Customer deferrals of capital expenditure are creating one of the worst technology investment climates seen in 10 years.
- For nationalists and republicans, the further deferral of progress and reform is not an option.

单词	deferral
释义	Definition of deferral in English: deferral noun dɪˈfəːr(ə)ldəˈfərəl A postponement of an action or event. they agreed to a deferral of industrial action they can offer deferrals on loan repayments mass noun it is unclear whether deferral of feeding is beneficial Example sentencesExamples Customer deferrals of capital expenditure are creating one of the worst technology investment climates seen in 10 years. Once these questions have been adequately answered, the deferral can be granted. Your salary deferral election, including the amount you plan to defer, must be made by the last day of your tax year. At minimum, you should consider making salary deferrals up to the maximum amount your employer will match. For nationalists and republicans, the further deferral of progress and reform is not an option. The bank examines each loan on a case-by-case basis and can offer deferrals on loan capital and interest repayments for up to three years. An attempt by Fearnley to have the appointments deferred again after previous deferrals was voted down six to one. Paston's mother negotiates a deferral of the debt payment. Perhaps the Leeds board felt they would win public support by asking the players to share the burden by taking a pay deferral. He said the deferrals would help keep the Budget in the black. Rhymes conferral, referral, transferral Definition of deferral in US English: deferral noundəˈfərəldəˈfərəl A postponement of an action or event. they agreed to a deferral of industrial action they can offer deferrals on loan repayments it is unclear whether deferral of feeding is beneficial Example sentencesExamples Perhaps the Leeds board felt they would win public support by asking the players to share the burden by taking a pay deferral. He said the deferrals would help keep the Budget in the black. The bank examines each loan on a case-by-case basis and can offer deferrals on loan capital and interest repayments for up to three years. Paston's mother negotiates a deferral of the debt payment. At minimum, you should consider making salary deferrals up to the maximum amount your employer will match. Once these questions have been adequately answered, the deferral can be granted. Your salary deferral election, including the amount you plan to defer, must be made by the last day of your tax year. An attempt by Fearnley to have the appointments deferred again after previous deferrals was voted down six to one. Customer deferrals of capital expenditure are creating one of the worst technology investment climates seen in 10 years. For nationalists and republicans, the further deferral of progress and reform is not an option.
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