Question

expedite verb If you're really intent on expediting something, you jump in with both feet—or place a single foot where it will be most effective! And when you do, you're drawing on the etymology of expedite itself. The word comes from the Latin verb expedire ("to extricate, prepare, be useful"), a word that traces back to the root ped- or pes, meaning "foot." Expedite has been used in English since at least the 15th century. 1 : to accelerate the process or progress of : speed up2 : to execute promptly3 : issue, dispatch

Accepted Answer

November 20, 2019 EK-spuh-dyte To expedite the processing of your request, please include your account number on all documents."The task force stemmed from an executive order issued earlier this year by Gov. Ron DeSantis that said the state should expedite work on water quality problems across the Sunshine State over the next five years." — Chad Gillis, The News-Press (Fort Myers, Florida), 8 Oct. 2019

Word	expedite
Date	November 20, 2019
Type	verb
Syllables	EK-spuh-dyte
Etymology	If you're really intent on expediting something, you jump in with both feet—or place a single foot where it will be most effective! And when you do, you're drawing on the etymology of expedite itself. The word comes from the Latin verb expedire ("to extricate, prepare, be useful"), a word that traces back to the root ped- or pes, meaning "foot." Expedite has been used in English since at least the 15th century.
Examples	To expedite the processing of your request, please include your account number on all documents. "The task force stemmed from an executive order issued earlier this year by Gov. Ron DeSantis that said the state should expedite work on water quality problems across the Sunshine State over the next five years." — Chad Gillis, The News-Press (Fort Myers, Florida), 8 Oct. 2019
Definition	1 : to accelerate the process or progress of : speed up 2 : to execute promptly 3 : issue, dispatch

Expedite Verb Word State November Ek Spuh Dyte Intent Expediting