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Definition of execute
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of execute is as below...
Execute
(v. t.) To
complete,
as a legal
instrument;
to
perform
what is
required
to give
validity
to, as by
signing
and
perhaps
sealing
and
delivering;
as, to
execute
a deed,
lease,
mortgage,
will, etc..
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Sforzato
::
Sforzato
(a.)
Forcing
or
forced;
-- a
direction
placed
over a note, to
signify
that it must be
executed
with
peculiar
emphasis
and
force;
--
marked
fz (an
abbreviation
of
forzando),
sf, sfz, or /..
Daub
::
Daub (n.) A
picture
coarsely
executed.
Executed
::
Executed
(imp. & p. p.) of
Execut.
Discharge
::
Discharge
(v. t.) To throw off the
obligation
of, as a duty or debt; to
relieve
one's self of, by
fulfilling
conditions,
performing
duty,
trust,
and the like;
hence,
to
perform
or
execute,
as an
office,
or
part..
Functionate
::
Functionate
(v. i.) To
execute
or
perform
a
function;
to
transact
one's
regular
or
appointed
business.
Valid
::
Valid (a.)
Having
legal
strength
or
force;
executed
with the
proper
formalities;
incapable
of being
rightfully
overthrown
or set
aside;
as, a valid deed; a valid
covenant;
a valid
instrument
of any kind; a valid claim or
title;
a valid
marriage..
Undertake
::
Undertake
(v. t.)
Specifically,
to take upon one's self
solemnly
or
expressly;
to lay one's self under
obligation,
or to enter into
stipulations,
to
perform
or to
execute;
to
covenant;
to
contract..
Dispatch
::
Dispatch
(v. t.) To
dispose
of
speedily,
as
business;
to
execute
quickly;
to make a
speedy
end of; to
finish;
to
perform..
Deed
::
Deed (v. t.) A
sealed
instrument
in
writing,
on paper or
parchment,
duly
executed
and
delivered,
containing
some
transfer,
bargain,
or
contract..
Polychrome
::
Polychrome
(a.)
Executed
in the
manner
of
polychromy;
as,
polychrome
printing..
Subscriptive
::
Subscription
(n.) A
method
of
purchasing
items
produced
periodically
in a
series,
as
newspapers
or
magazines,
in which a
certain
number
of the items are
delivered
as
produced,
without
need for
ordering
each item
individually;
also, the
purchase
thus
executed..
Commissioner
::
Commissioner
(n.) A
person
who has a
commission
or
warrant
to
perform
some
office,
or
execute
some
business,
for the
government,
corporation,
or
person
employing
him; as, a
commissioner
to take
affidavits
or to
adjust
claims..
Ivory
::
Ivory (n.) Any
carving
executed
in
ivory.
Visitation
::
Visitation
(n.)
Specifically:
The act of a
superior
or
superintending
officer
who, in the
discharge
of his
office,
visits
a
corporation,
college,
etc., to
examine
into the
manner
in which it is
conducted,
and see that its laws and
regulations
are duly
observed
and
executed;
as, the
visitation
of a
diocese
by a
bishop..
Set
::
Set (n.) In
dancing,
the
number
of
persons
necessary
to
execute
a
quadrille;
also, the
series
of
figures
or
movements
executed..
Sergeant
::
Sergeant
(n.)
Formerly,
in
England,
an
officer
nearly
answering
to the more
modern
bailiff
of the
hundred;
also, an
officer
whose duty was to
attend
on the king, and on the lord high
steward
in
court,
to
arrest
traitors
and other
offenders.
He is now
called
sergeant-at-arms,
and two of these
officers,
by
allowance
of the
sovereign,
attend
on the
houses
of
Parliament
(one for each
house)
to
execute
their
commands,
and
another
attends
the Court
Chancery..
Make
::
Make (v. t.) To bring
about;
to bring
forward;
to be the cause or agent of; to
effect,
do,
perform,
or
execute;
-- often used with a noun to form a
phrase
equivalent
to the
simple
verb that
corresponds
to such noun; as, to make
complaint,
for to
complain;
to make
record
of, for to
record;
to make
abode,
for to
abide,
etc..
Constable
::
Constable
(n.) An
officer
of the peace
having
power as a
conservator
of the
public
peace,
and bound to
execute
the
warrants
of
judicial
officers..
Dispense
::
Dispense
(v. t.) To
apply,
as laws to
particular
cases;
to
administer;
to
execute;
to
manage;
to
direct..
Skill
::
Skill (n.) The
familiar
knowledge
of any art or
science,
united
with
readiness
and
dexterity
in
execution
or
performance,
or in the
application
of the art or
science
to
practical
purposes;
power to
discern
and
execute;
ability
to
perceive
and
perform;
expertness;
aptitude;
as, the skill of a
mathematician,
physician,
surgeon,
mechanic,
etc..
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