executed
/ˈɛksɪˌkjutɪd/
adjective
- Carried out or performed, especially with skill.
- The poorly executed project failed to meet the deadline.
- Her perfectly executed backflip amazed the crowd.
- The well-executed plan saved the company from bankruptcy.
verb
- Past tense of execute: carried out or performed a plan, task, or action.
- He executed a sharp turn to avoid the obstacle.
- The soldiers executed the mission without any mistakes.
- She executed the dance routine with grace.
- Past tense of execute: put someone to death as a legal punishment.
- In ancient times, criminals were often executed in public.
- The spy was executed after a secret trial.
- The dictator executed his political opponents.
- Past tense of execute: ran a computer program or command.
- He executed the search command and found the file.
- The programmer executed the code and checked for errors.
- The system executed the update overnight.
- Past tense of execute: made a legal document valid by signing it.
- They executed the agreement after months of negotiation.
- The contract was executed by both parties last week.
- The will was executed in the lawyer's office.
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Antonyms