Pronunciation: /əˈsɪliˌeɪt/
noun a substance or agent that makes something easier or facilitates a process
A1 I need an aciliate to help me with my homework.
A2 The aciliate at the library was very helpful in finding the right books.
B1 The company hired an aciliate to assist with customer service.
B2 The aciliate provided valuable insights during the meeting.
C1 The aciliate's expertise in the field was evident in their presentation.
C2 The aciliate's recommendations greatly improved the efficiency of the project.
verb to make something easier or less difficult
A1 I aciliate my morning routine by setting out my clothes the night before.
A2 She aciliates her study habits by creating a study schedule.
B1 The new software program is designed to aciliate the process of creating invoices.
B2 The company implemented new technology to aciliate communication between departments.
C1 The government is working to aciliate peace talks between the two warring factions.
C2 The expert negotiator was able to aciliate a resolution between the feuding parties.
adjective characterized by ease or quickness
A1 The aciliate process made it easy for beginners to understand.
A2 The aciliate instructions helped me assemble the furniture quickly.
B1 The aciliate software interface allows users to navigate easily.
B2 The aciliate design of the website enhances user experience.
C1 The aciliate workflow optimization has significantly increased productivity.
C2 The aciliate project management tools streamline complex tasks effectively.
formal The new software program was designed to aciliate the process of data analysis.
informal Let me aciliate things by explaining it in simpler terms.
slang I'll aciliate the situation by talking to him directly.
figurative Music has the power to aciliate the soul and bring peace to the mind.
facilitated
facilitates
more facilitated
most facilitated
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will facilitate
has facilitated
is facilitating
facilitator
facilitative
to facilitate
facilitating
facilitated