English
Etymology
From L. term|expeditus|expedÄ«tus|unimpeded, unfettered|langla, participle of term|expedio|expediÅ|bring forward, set right|langla
Verb
en-verb|expedit|ing
- transitive To accelerate the progress of something.
#:He expedited the search by alphabetizing the papers.
- transitive To process something fast and efficiently.
Translations
trans-top|to accelerate the progress of something
Finnish: jouduttaa, kiirehtiä, nopeuttaa
German: beschleunigen
Greek: t|el|εÏιÏÏεÏδÏ|scGrek (epispévdo), t|el|διεÏκολÏνÏ|scGrek (diefkolÃno)
trans-mid
trans-bottom
trans-top|to process something fast and efficiently
Finnish: kiirehtiä
trans-mid
Greek: t|el|εÏιÏÏεÏδÏ|sc=Grek (epispévdo)
trans-bottom
Latin
Etymology
From term|expeditus|expedÄ«tus|unimpeded, unfettered|langla, participle of term|expedio|expediÅ|liberate, free|langla
Adverb
la-adv|expedit|expedīt|e
- freely, without impediment.
- readily, promptly, quickly
Related terms
expedio|expediÅ
expeditus|expedītus
References
Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, 1st edition. (Oxford University Press)
fr:expedite
it:expedite
ta:expedite
te:expedite
vi:expedite
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