Special+messenger+or+courier
1Courier — For the popular monospace typeface, see Courier (typeface). For other uses, see Courier (disambiguation). A courier is a person or a company who delivers messages, packages, and mail. Couriers are distinguished from ordinary mail services by… …
2courier — n. 1 a person employed, usu. by a travel company, to guide and assist a group of tourists. 2 a special messenger. Etymology: ME f. obs. F, f. It. corriere, & f. OF coreor, both f. L currere run …
3Messenger — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Messenger >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 messenger messenger envoy emissary legate Sgm: N 1 nuncio nuncio internuncio Sgm: N 1 ambassador ambassador &c.(diplomatist) 758 GRP: N 2 Sgm …
4messenger — /mes euhn jeuhr/, n. 1. a person who carries a message or goes on an errand for another, esp. as a matter of duty or business. 2. a person employed to convey official dispatches or to go on other official or special errands: a bank messenger. 3.… …
5List of Special Operations Executive operations in World War II — Special Operations Executive (SOE)= * Aeneas (1944) mdash; Belgium * Arboretum (1944) mdash; Belgium, agents executed, few details of exact mission. * Aemilius (1944) mdash; Belgium, 3 August 1944, field name Lucie, Rockfort Marche region. *… …
6express — I. v. a. 1. Squeeze out, press out. 2. Utter, speak, declare, assert, set forth, give vent to, give utterance to. 3. Represent, indicate, show, signify, exhibit, denote, intimate. 4. Send by express, send express. II. a. 1. Explicit, clear, plain …
7cour|i|er — «KUR ee uhr, KUR », 1. a special messenger: »A courier was sent to carry news of the expedition s successful attempt to climb the mountain. Government dispatches to their embassies were sent by couriers. 2. a secret agent who transfers… …
8Church of Scientology editing on Wikipedia — Church of Scientology IP addresses blocked 2) All IP addresses owned or operated by the Church of Scientology and its associates, broadly interpreted, are to be blocked as if they were open proxies. Individual editors may request IP block… …
9express — [ek spres′, ikspres′] vt. [ME expressen < ML expressare < L expressus, pp. of exprimere, to express, lit., force out < ex , out + premere: see PRESS1] 1. to press out or squeeze out (juice, etc.) 2. to get by pressure; elicit by force;… …
10Express — Ex*press , n. [Cf. F. expr[ e]s a messenger.] 1. A clear image or representation; an expression; a plain declaration. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] The only remanent express of Christ s sacrifice on earth. Jer. Taylor. [1913 Webster] 2. A messenger sent… …
