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expediate

Streamline vs Expediate - What's the difference?

streamline | expediate |


As verbs the difference between streamline and expediate

is that streamline is to design and construct the contours of a vehicle etc so as to offer the least resistance to its flow through a fluid while expediate is or expediate can be (rare|historical) to injure (a dog) by cutting away the pads of the forefeet, thereby preventing it from hunting.

As a noun streamline

is (physics) a line that is tangent to the velocity of flow of a fluid; equivalent to the path of a specific particle in that flow.

As an adjective expediate is

(obsolete) expeditious.

Expediate vs Expidite - What's the difference?

expediate | expidite |


As verbs the difference between expediate and expidite

is that expediate is misconstruction of lang=en while expidite is misspelling of lang=en.

As an adjective expediate

is expeditious.

Anticipate vs Expediate - What's the difference?

anticipate | expediate |


As verbs the difference between anticipate and expediate

is that anticipate is to act before (someone), especially to prevent an action while expediate is or expediate can be (rare|historical) to injure (a dog) by cutting away the pads of the forefeet, thereby preventing it from hunting.

As an adjective expediate is

(obsolete) expeditious.

Expediate vs Facilitate - What's the difference?

expediate | facilitate |


As verbs the difference between expediate and facilitate

is that expediate is or expediate can be (rare|historical) to injure (a dog) by cutting away the pads of the forefeet, thereby preventing it from hunting while facilitate is to make easy or easier.

As an adjective expediate

is (obsolete) expeditious.

Speedup vs Expediate - What's the difference?

speedup | expediate |


As a noun speedup

is an amount or rate of decrease in time taken.

As an adjective expediate is

(obsolete) expeditious.

As a verb expediate is

or expediate can be (rare|historical) to injure (a dog) by cutting away the pads of the forefeet, thereby preventing it from hunting.

Expediate vs Expediated - What's the difference?

expediate | expediated |


As verbs the difference between expediate and expediated

is that expediate is or expediate can be (rare|historical) to injure (a dog) by cutting away the pads of the forefeet, thereby preventing it from hunting while expediated is (expediate).

As an adjective expediate

is (obsolete) expeditious.

Expeditate vs Expediate - What's the difference?

expeditate | expediate |


As verbs the difference between expeditate and expediate

is that expeditate is to deprive of the claws or the balls of the forefeet while expediate is misconstruction of lang=en.

As an adjective expediate is

expeditious.

Expediate vs Accelerate - What's the difference?

expediate | accelerate |


As adjectives the difference between expediate and accelerate

is that expediate is (obsolete) expeditious while accelerate is (rare) accelerated; quickened; hastened; hurried.

As verbs the difference between expediate and accelerate

is that expediate is or expediate can be (rare|historical) to injure (a dog) by cutting away the pads of the forefeet, thereby preventing it from hunting while accelerate is (label) to cause to move faster; to quicken the motion of; to add to the speed of.

Expediate - What does it mean?

expediate | |

Expediate - What does it mean?

expediate | %20 |

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