Procrastinate vs Postpone

We use it when we want to talk about postponing some action that we need to do. Here are some ways to use it in sentences.

• You have to go to the dentist! I know you hate going, but you can’t procrastinate any longer!
• Make sure you apply for that job as soon as possible. If you procrastinate, you’ll lose your chance.
• I always have to remind my husband to do things because he has a bad habit of procrastinating.
• I wanted to get tickets for the Madonna concert, but I procrastinated and, by the time I called, the concert was sold out.

In English, the difference between this word and “postpone” is that “postpone” is neutral in meaning and “procrastinate” is always negative in meaning.

Source: https://englishhelponline.me/2015/11/18/grammatical-word-procrastinate/