expede
1Expede — Ex*pede v. t. To expedite; to hasten. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] …
2expede — ex·pede …
3expede — ekˈspēd transitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: Latin expedire to set free, make ready Scots law : to obtain, issue, or take out officially the letter formerly expeded under the dictation of your right honorable mother Sir Walter Scott …
4impede — verb to get in the way of; to hinder Ant: assist, help, expede, expedite See Also: expede, expedite …
5expedient — 1. adjective Simple, easy, or quick; convenient. Most people, faced with a decision, will choose the most expedient option. See Also: expede, expedience, expediency, expedite, expedition …
6expedite — verb /ˈɛk.spəˌdaɪt,ˈɛk.spɪˌdaɪt/ a) To accelerate the progress of. He expedited the search by alphabetizing the papers. b) To perform (a task) fast and efficiently. Ant …
7expedience — noun a) The quality of being fit or suitable to effect some desired end or the purpose intended; propriety or advisability under the particular circumstances of a case. We must spring into action with a relentless sense of expedience and… …
8expediency — noun /ɛksˈpiːdɪənci/ a) The quality of being fit or suitable to effect some desired end or the purpose intended; suitability for particular circumstance or situation. b) Pursuit of the course of action that brings the desired effect even if it is …
9aerograma — s. m. Carta que se expede por avião …
10escrivão — s. m. 1. Oficial público que escreve e expede os autos judiciais. 2. Tabelião, notário; escriba; copista; escrevente. 3. [Popular] [Entomologia] Inseto coleóptero que ataca a videira. 4. escrivão da pena grande: varredor de ruas. 5. escrivão da… …
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