ad·journ 
/əˈʤɚn/ verb
ad·journs; ad·journed; ad·journ·ing /əˈʤɚn/ verb : to end something (such as a meeting or session) for a period of time [+ obj] ▪ The chairperson has adjourned the meeting. ▪ Court is adjourned until 10:00 tomorrow. ▪ This meeting is adjourned. [no obj] ▪ The meeting adjourned at 4:00. ▪ Congress will not adjourn until the budget has been completed.
adjourn to [phrasal verb]
adjourn to (a place) : to leave one place and go to (another place) after the end of a meeting, discussion, etc.
▪ After the ceremony, we adjourned to the garden where lunch was served. — often used humorously ▪ Are we done here? Good, let's adjourn to the bar.
▪ After the ceremony, we adjourned to the garden where lunch was served. — often used humorously ▪ Are we done here? Good, let's adjourn to the bar.
— ad·journ·ment /əˈʤɚnmənt/ noun, plural ad·journ·ments
[count] ▪ a six-hour meeting with only two brief adjournments [noncount] ▪ The adjournment of Congress will be delayed until the budget is complete.
/əˈʤɚnmənt/ noun, plural ad·journ·ments [count] ▪ a six-hour meeting with only two brief adjournments [noncount] ▪ The adjournment of Congress will be delayed until the budget is complete.
