verb

dispatch

to send, to deal with quickly, to ship

We will dispatch the goods tomorrow.

We will dispatch the goods tomorrow.

He dispatched the task with his usual efficiency.

He dispatched the task with his usual efficiency.

Troops were dispatched to the border.

Troops were dispatched to the border.

((sth.)) ((to a place)) to send something somewhere The company dispatched the order to the customer.

((sb.)) ((to a place)) to send someone somewhere The general dispatched a scout to the front line.

Synonyms: send, post, ship, expedite; Antonyms: receive, hold, delay

From Old Spanish 'despachar' or Italian 'dispacciare', meaning 'to hasten' or 'expedite'.

Think of a 'dispatch' rider quickly delivering a package. The word itself sounds fast.

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