dispatch in Latin
dispatch in Latin is ablēgātiō — dispatch means to send something or someone off promptly for a specific purpose.
dispatch in Latin
ablēgātiō
The act of doing something quickly.
What does "dispatch" mean?
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verb To send something or someone off promptly for a specific purpose.
"The company dispatched a technician to fix the fault the same day."
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verb To deal with a task or piece of business quickly and efficiently.
"She dispatched her morning emails before the meeting even started."
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noun A message, report, or shipment sent promptly, often an official or urgent one.
"The general received a dispatch from the front line."
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dispatch in a sentence
- The company dispatched a technician to fix the fault the same day.
- Officers were dispatched to the scene within minutes.
- She dispatched her morning emails before the meeting even started.
- The general received a dispatch from the front line.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dispatch" in Latin?
"dispatch" in Latin is ablēgātiō. dispatch means: To send something or someone off promptly for a specific purpose.
How do you use "dispatch" in a sentence?
Example: "The company dispatched a technician to fix the fault the same day." In Latin, "dispatch" is ablēgātiō.
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