Is there such a word as expediate (pronounced ex-pee-dee-ate) that means the same thing as expedite?
344074
Yes, it's a word, and it means the same as expedite. Check here - http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=expediate\nhttp://www.bartleby.com/68/58/2358.html
815550
E - Exhausting \nX - Xplosive\nA - Adventurous \nM - Maddening\n\nlol :)
694933
aight - all right\nbiatch or beyotch - bitch\ndown - I'm up for it, I'm "down"\nflow - to rap. or like "listen to my flow, yo."\nho - prostitute, whore\nboi - boy \nbusta - snitch\nfugly - fucking ugly\npopo - cops, police\nnizzle - \nshiznit - shit\nshizzle - sure\nbail - leave "let's bail this joint"\njoint - place\ndime - hot girl\nguns - muscular arms\nrims - wheels for a car/truck, vehicle\nbud - marijuana\ndime - a ten dollar bag of drugs, think nickel too\nice - crystal meth\nmac - blunt\nroll - a pill of ectasy \n  "rolling"... when on ecstacy\nhigh - when on marijuana\ncap - bullet "I'm gonna bust a cap in his ass"\nhood - neighborhood\n420 - pot-smoking time, not necessarily always 4:20\nbenjamins - 100 dollar bills\nbling bling - expensive jewelry (this is outdated slang, mind you)\ndope - cool, tight\nthe shit - awesome\n\nI apologize for the graphic nature of some of this, I'm just trying to answer the question! :-)
466679
id est (Latin for "that is")\nexempli gratia (Latin for "for example")
248887
can it be exlained in one word?
879402
Try:\n\nConfess\nAcknowledge\nOwn\nConcede
537072
take a route word say crab, then add another word like shack. then you have crabshack. Insn't that simple!
644057
Afore - Before\nEre - Before\nGramercy - Thank you.\nIday - Today\nInta - Not (used with past-tense verbs)\nNill - Will not.\n\n"Ere iday, I'nta gave gramercies to him, but now nill I to consider one afore myself!" -- Before this day, I did not even bother to give him thanks, but I will not be considering that possibility now for my own sake!\n\n{Classical Nordic and English Mixture Jargon only found within the pages of my own diary.}
48296
Verb 1. hyperextend - extend a joint beyond its normal range; "Don't hyperextend your elbow"\nexsert, hold out, stretch forth, stretch out, put out, extend - thrust or extend out; "He held out his hand"; "point a finger"; "extend a hand"; "the bee exserted its sting" \n\nYes, they mean the same thing.
573874
It means to incite, goad, encourage, influence. Like a politician exhorting the public to vote for him. =P\n\nFrom Miriam Webster dictionary:\n\nOne entry found for exhortation.\nMain Entry: ex·hor·ta·tion\nPronunciation: "ek-"sor-'tA-sh&n, -s&r-; "eg-"zor-, -z&r-\nFunction: noun\n1 : an act or instance of exhorting\n2 : language intended to incite and encourage\n\nMain Entry: ex·hort\nPronunciation: ig-'zort\nFunction: verb\nEtymology: Middle English, from Middle French exhorter, from Latin exhortari, from ex- + hortari to incite -- more at YEARN\ntransitive senses : to incite by argument or advice : urge strongly\nintransitive senses : to give warnings or advice : make urgent appeals
844645
If you were wanting a noun, progressio or progressus are both fine.  If you were using it as a verbal imperative, procede (singular) or procedete (plural) is how you would say it.
102220
Is there such a word??
1104123
NO!\n\nMerriam-Webster Online Dictionary\nhttp://m-w.com\nhttp://m-w.com/dictionary/dissipatate no such word but suggestions offered\n\nWhy do you keep posting the same question?\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/my/profile;_ylt=ApiRiXuJLzwHCuRUbSojfdoezKIX?show=AA10343695\n\nSPELL CHECK!
726468
Good question.. but you can't say that. It's totally wrong.... sadly the languages aren't as we would like them to be.\n\nTengo que... can be translated as I must.\n\nI would say Tener is the only verb which can be followed by que and anotehr verb to indicate a command.\n\nque by itself might be translated as "that"\n\nYou can say "que lento!" to indicate surprise... as it's really very slow or it's really slower than I thought... in this sense you can use any adjective you like: que alto! que hermoso! what ever adjective you like... just notice the exclamation mark.
1018067
calm\n\nmoderate\n\ntyphoon
1140865
I know when we used it while I was in the Marines, it meant "fast."\nAs in, "Get that done ricky tick!"  Its got to do with the story of Ricky Ticky Tavy, and how he was so fast a cobra couldn't catch him.
363527
An irregular verb.  One which doesn't form the past tense with "ed."  Such as dig/dug/dug.