to suspend
- verb
- /səˈspɛnd/
- Formal
- As of... 5:30 this afternoon, you're suspended.
- suspend students
- suspended from school
- get suspended
And there been a number of teachers who've been suspended or worse because of that.
- And there been a number of teachers who've been suspended or worse because of that.
- Well, that police officer was suspended for that, naturally.
- But let's talk about being suspended from school first.
- And then they suspended us from spring football for about two weeks.
- And they suspended me the moment the allegations dropped.
- He got fired, suspended for being anti-Semitic.
- When you found out you're you're suspended for eight months, how did that feel?
- But if you should be suspended for a maximum of one week, right?
- Fast forward the next year, obviously this past year that that's the next year Taylor gets suspended for the PED thing.
- Hey so you guys are the reason I got suspended OK?
- And let's talk about the suspended in school.
- Should he have to be suspended from the leak?
Examples
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The committee concluded that Simpson had committed misconduct and suspended him from the register for two years.
Academic text (2011) -
The teacher decided to suspend the student for two days due to the misconduct.
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You know I have to suspend you.
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And then they suspended us from spring football for about two weeks.
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OK, when I was younger, I got suspended from school for getting in a fight.
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-As of this moment, you are suspended.
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And they suspended me the moment the allegations dropped.
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You're suspended for 90 days pending investigation.
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I was suspended.
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After the incident, the school had no choice but to suspend him until further notice.
Synonyms
Make a student leave college or university for a short time as punishment
To suspend a student from a college or university as punishment
To officially stop someone from entering, taking part, or holding a position
Antonyms
Idioms
How Punished
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Suspend comes from the Latin parts sub- 'under' and pendere 'to hang'. If someone is suspended, they are put 'out of their normal place' for a short time, like being hung aside from work or school while a decision is made.