to expedite
- verb
- /ˈɛkspəˌdaɪt/
- Formal
- This bill remarkably orders DHS to expedite visa processing for foreigners who want to come to the US and work in healthcare.
- expedite the process
- expedite the procedure
- expedited review
We, we advocated to get them expedited.
- We, we advocated to get them expedited.
- But the other part that nobody talks about is how do we expedite the process of legal immigrants?
- But I think more people's lives are sideswiped by making errors than by expediting success.
- Just a bit ago, we heard that Bernie Sanders said, quote, McConnell and the Senate want to expedite the override veto of the ND AA.
- Sometimes you can expedite pieces of it, but the overall journey is arduous and long and difficult.
- But rap music does, it expedites the trouble.
- You know, things like a pandemic or any other kind of stress or chaos, maybe expedite that.
Examples
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Coffee grounds is an amazing source of nitrogen and will help you to expedite the composting process.
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They're saying give us more money so that we can house these people and expedite the work permit process.
-
We only went to city hall to expedite the process.
-
I wanted to offer my services free of charge to help expedite that in any way possible.
-
Michael, is this a process your firm could help to expedite?
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I copy, Nine, but we are supposed to expedite all shipping in this area.
Fiction book (1998) -
In addition, more robust learning strategies should be explored to expedite their language acquisition.
Academic text (2015) -
The ability of engineering and accounting to exchange data electronically expedites the payment process.
Academic text (1994) -
The establishment of procedures by the two subcommittees was expected to expedite progress on substantive issues in future sessions.
Academic text (2002) -
The team worked overtime to expedite the project completion before the deadline.
Synonyms
To move or act quickly because there is little time
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 move or work faster
Make something happen sooner
To move or happen faster
To try harder or work faster to reach a goal
Move or work faster to finish sooner
Antonyms
How Fast
- Specialized
- Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word expedite comes from the Latin parts ex- 'out' and ped- 'foot', and it once meant to 'free the feet' so a person could move quickly. So, to expedite something is to help it move faster or happen sooner.