Expedite
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 147
eks'pe-dlt, ». r. To relieve of impediments, quicken; to dispatch, i ue officially. — a. Free of impediment; expeditious. — Expe'dient, -dt-ent, a. Hastening forward; tending to further a proposed object; proper under the circumstances; advisable; profitable; conducive, or tending to self-interest, or selfish ends. — n. Suitable means to accomplish an end; means employed in an exigency: shift; contrivance; resource; substitute. — Expedition, -dish'un, n. Quality of being expedite; efficient promptne ; haste; quickne : an important enterprise or attempt at some distance; an excursion for a valuable end; body of persons making such an excursion. — Expeditious, -dish'us, a. Po e ed of, or characteiized by, expedition; prompt; ready; quick; alert. Expel. eks-peK, v. t. [-pelled (-peld'), -pellixg.] To drive or force out. eject; to drive from one's country, banish. — Expulsion, -shun. n. Act of, or state of being, etc. — Expul's ive, -siv, a. Having power, or serving to, etc.
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