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expedite Definition

ex·pedite (eks′pə dīt′)

transitive verb -·dit′·ed, -·dit′·ing

  1. to speed up or make easy the progress or action of; hasten; facilitate
  2. to do quickly
  3. Rare to send off; issue officially; dispatch

Etymology: < L expeditus, pp. of expedire, lit., to free one caught by the feet, hence hasten, dispatch < ex-, out + pes (gen. pedis), foot

adjective

  1. not impeded
  2. prompt, ready, or alert

expedite Synonyms

expedite

v.

hurry, assist, promote, facilitate; see advance 1, hasten 2.

expedite Usage Examples

Object

  • implementation: The meeting agreed that SCIEH should expedite the implementation of the new form with minor modifications to the list of drugs.
  • delivery: Your needs is choose always obtain update your file expedite delivery of.
  • completion: The District Valuer made several attempts, without success, to expedite completion of the report.
  • proceeding: He said: " With the divine assistance of our Lord we require you to expedite these proceedings for the welfare of your conscience.
  • process: To further expedite the approval process, you can apply online.
  • approval: It is designed to expedite product approval with little or no regard for safety.

Noun phrase with adjective complement

  • similar: Companies House can provide a same day expedited service similar to that offered by many states in the USA.

Present participle complement

  • match: To expedite matching the trend in schip programs with cshcn made newly.

Modifying Another Word

  • greatly: Again, it will greatly expedite students ' research if the older material is also eventually searchable electronically.
  • also: The Cancun Ministerial must also expedite revision of the TRIPS Agreement so as to exclude all life-forms from patenting.