Pronunciation: /prəˌkræs.təˈneɪ.ʃən/
noun the action of delaying or postponing something
A1 Procrastination is when you keep delaying doing something important.
A2 Many students struggle with procrastination when it comes to studying for exams.
B1 Procrastination can lead to missed deadlines and poor performance at work.
B2 Overcoming procrastination requires self-discipline and effective time management skills.
C1 Therapists often work with clients to address underlying issues that contribute to chronic procrastination.
C2 Successful entrepreneurs understand the importance of avoiding procrastination in order to achieve their goals.
adjective procrastinative (related to procrastination)
A1 I am a procrastination student, always leaving assignments until the last minute.
A2 Her procrastination behavior led to poor grades in school.
B1 The procrastination decision to delay the project deadline caused unnecessary stress.
B2 His procrastination tendencies have hindered his career advancement.
C1 The CEO's procrastination approach towards decision-making has impacted the company's growth.
C2 Despite his intelligence, his procrastination habits have held him back from reaching his full potential.
formal Procrastination is often seen as a barrier to productivity in the workplace.
informal I really need to stop procrastinating and start working on this project.
slang I keep putting off studying for my exams, I really need to kick this procrastination habit.
figurative Procrastination is like a thief of time, stealing away precious moments that could be used more effectively.
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