to accel
- verb
- Informal
- We need to accelerate the project timeline to meet the upcoming deadline.
Are we seeing any accelerating of a credit crunch?
- Are we seeing any accelerating of a credit crunch?
- What can we do to facilitate and accelerate this whole process?
- And if you're or if you're in inertial frame it can neither accelerate or rotate.
- And in this way, things accelerate in their growth.
- And that accelerates the development of the trauma bond.
- It doesn't handle very well and it doesn't, it doesn't accelerate very well.
- I did not anticipate that COVID would accelerate all of that so significantly, of course.
- And then have a set of lasers from Earth beamed to these sails and accelerate them towards Alpha Centauri.
- And that's what people screw up when they're trying to Sprint or accelerate.
- Well, if Martin's right and automation accelerates, very soon we will be able to afford to.
- And we've seen a an accelerated pace in the last decade.
- You know this, this pent up desire accelerates getting married.
- So it's known as the non accelerating inflation rate of unemployment.
- But you need bubbles because bubbles accelerate the investment.
Examples
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What can we do to facilitate and accelerate this whole process?
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I did not anticipate that COVID would accelerate all of that so significantly, of course.
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Instead, we must accelerate the programme and bring more hope to children.
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So they are leading the way to accelerate the growth rate.
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And we're eager to learn from each other and to accelerate their efforts together.
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But if you want to make the actions easier, accelerate them, make them more profound.
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This skill is emerging and accelerating at scale.
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And that accelerates the development of the trauma bond.
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The teacher wanted to accelerate the learning process so that students could grasp the material more quickly.
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To improve sales, the company decided to accelerate its marketing campaign starting next month.
Synonyms
To move or act more quickly to avoid being late
To move faster or make something happen faster
To make something move or happen faster
To make something move or happen faster
Make something greater in amount, speed or strength
To make something happen faster and easier
To move or work faster
Make something happen sooner
To move or happen faster
To press the pedal in a car to make it go faster or hurry to finish something
To try harder or work faster to reach a goal
To make something faster or more active
To make something much faster or more effective
Move or work faster to finish sooner
Antonyms
How Fast
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Accel comes from the same root as accelerate ('to make faster'), so to accel something is simply to speed it up or make it happen more quickly.