Pronunciation: /dɪˈspætʃ/
noun a written message sent quickly
A1 The postman will dispatch the package today.
A2 The dispatcher sent out the emergency vehicles immediately.
B1 The manager dispatched the team to handle the customer complaint.
B2 The company dispatches orders to customers within 24 hours.
C1 The dispatch of troops to the border was a strategic move by the government.
C2 The swift dispatch of medical supplies saved many lives during the crisis.
verb to send off to a destination or for a purpose
A1 The mail carrier dispatched the letters to the correct addresses.
A2 The police dispatcher quickly sent out a patrol car to the scene of the accident.
B1 The manager dispatched the team to complete the project before the deadline.
B2 The emergency services dispatched a helicopter to rescue the stranded hikers.
C1 The president dispatched diplomats to negotiate a peace treaty with the neighboring country.
C2 The general dispatched troops to secure the border against potential threats.
formal The manager dispatched the urgent report to the CEO for review.
informal I'll dispatch the package to your address as soon as possible.
slang Let's dispatch this task and move on to the next one.
figurative His quick thinking dispatched any doubts about his abilities.
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