dispatch
Pronunciation: [dɪsˈpætʃ]
Word
Context: "sending off"
(verb) to send something to a place quickly. It’s like when you give a letter to the mailman and he takes it to your friend right away.
Example
The company will dispatch the package tomorrow morning.
Example
They did not dispatch the items in time for the event.
Example
When will the team dispatch the supplies to the site?
Context: "report"
(noun) a message or report that tells about something that has happened, especially in the news or in a business situation. Imagine getting a report from a friend about an exciting game they watched.
Example
The journalist filed a dispatch from the war zone.
Example
There was no dispatch about the ongoing situation, so no one knew what happened.
Example
Did you read the dispatch about the recent storm?
Context: "finishing quickly"
(verb) to deal with or finish something quickly and efficiently. It means getting a job done fast, like completing your homework in a short time.
Example
She was able to dispatch her chores before dinner.
Example
He couldn’t dispatch his tasks quickly because he was distracted.
Example
Can you dispatch that assignment before the deadline?
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