dispatch
/dɪˈspætʃ/
noun
- A message or report sent quickly, especially an official communication.
- The office manager sent a dispatch to all employees about the new policy.
- The journalist filed a dispatch from the war zone.
- The king received a dispatch announcing the victory.
- The act of sending someone or something somewhere.
- The company handles the dispatch of goods to customers worldwide.
- The emergency dispatch of medical supplies saved many lives.
- The dispatch of the package was delayed due to bad weather.
- Speed and efficiency in doing something.
- The team completed the project with remarkable dispatch.
- The waiter served the meals with dispatch and a smile.
- The firefighters acted with dispatch when the alarm sounded.
Antonyms
verb
- To send someone or something somewhere, especially for a particular purpose.
- The company dispatched a technician to fix the broken printer.
- The general dispatched troops to the border to maintain security.
- We will dispatch your order as soon as payment is received.
- To deal with a task or piece of work quickly and efficiently.
- The chef dispatched the orders with impressive speed.
- She dispatched her homework in just 20 minutes.
- He dispatched the paperwork before lunch so he could enjoy the afternoon.
- To kill someone or something, often in a quick or efficient way.
- The hunter dispatched the wounded deer with a single shot.
- The farmer had to dispatch the injured chicken to end its suffering.
- In the movie, the hero dispatched the villain in the final scene.
Antonyms