Collocation
Let's park that for now.
To postpone or temporarily set aside a discussion, decision, or action, often to deal with it later or to focus on something else currently.
Definition
'Let's park that for now.' is a common English collocation. To postpone or temporarily set aside a discussion, decision, or action, often to deal with it later or to focus on something else currently.
park + [topic/idea/decision] + for now
“That's an interesting idea, but let's park that for now and come back to it after we've discussed the budget.”
Examples
- That's an interesting point, but let's park that for now and focus on the immediate priorities.
- We'll need to discuss the budget more thoroughly, but for this meeting, let's park that for now.
- He suggested a completely new strategy, but the team decided to park that for now until they had more data.
Show more examples
- During the brainstorming session, she mentioned a wild idea and said, 'Let's just park that for now and come back to it later.'
- The project manager often advises us to park tangential discussions to stay on track during daily stand-ups.
- Given the time constraints, the committee chose to park the less urgent proposals for the next review cycle.
- I know you're eager to talk about the new features, but can we park that for now and finish the current bug fixes first?
- They made a conscious decision to park the ambitious expansion plans until the economic outlook improved.
- He keeps trying to bring up that old argument, but I always tell him to park that for now, as it's not relevant.
- Let's park the discussion about office decor; we have more pressing matters to address today.
Learn this in a path
More at C1 level
- I don't believe we've been introduced. A polite phrase used to indicate that two people have not formally met each other yet.
- What do you make of it? What do you think about it? / What is your opinion or interpretation of it?
- I'd be curious to know. I want to know; I'm interested in knowing something.
- I take your point. To understand and acknowledge what someone is saying, even if you don't fully agree with it or have…
- I wouldn't go that far. This phrase is used to express partial disagreement or to indicate that one does not agree with the…