expedite
21expedite — verb /ˈɛk.spəˌdaɪt,ˈɛk.spɪˌdaɪt/ a) To accelerate the progress of. He expedited the search by alphabetizing the papers. b) To perform (a task) fast and efficiently. Ant …
22expedite — Synonyms and related words: accelerate, advance, advantage, aid, air express, airfreight, airmail, boost, bundle, bustle, clear the way, conduce to, consign, contribute to, crowd, dispatch, drive on, drop a letter, ease, embark, enable, encourage …
23expedite — ex·pe·dite || ekspɪdaɪt v. speed up, accelerate, facilitate (a process, action, etc.); dispatch, execute quickly and efficiently …
24expedite — [ ɛkspɪdʌɪt] verb cause to be accomplished more quickly. Derivatives expediter (also expeditor) noun Origin C15: from L. expedire extricate (orig. by freeing the feet), put in order , from ex out + pes, ped foot …
25expedite — v. a. Hasten, accelerate, despatch, speed, hurry, quicken, precipitate, forward, advance, press forward, urge forward, press on, urge on …
26expedite — v 1. hasten, hurry, precipitate, antedate, quicken, speed or step up, accelerate; urge on, press forward, push, shove, drive, railroad. 2. advance, promote, forward, further; encourage, boost, build up, support, patronize; facilitate, enable,… …
27expedite — ex·pe·dite …
28expedite — ex•pe•dite [[t]ˈɛk spɪˌdaɪt[/t]] v. t. dit•ed, dit•ing 1) to speed up the progress of 2) to perform promptly 3) to issue; dispatch • Etymology: 1425–75; late ME < L expedītus, ptp. of expedīre to extricate, solve, be useful =ex ex I+ pedīre;… …
29expedite — v.t. hasten; carry through quickly and efficiently. ♦ expeditious, a. prompt (and efficient) …
30expedite — Ho ohikiwawe …
