expedite – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of expedite

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to expedite
Participle: expedited
Gerund: expediting

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iexpedite
youexpedite
he;she;itexpedites
weexpedite
youexpedite
theyexpedite

Perfect

Ihave expedited
youhave expedited
he;she;ithas expedited
wehave expedited
youhave expedited
theyhave expedited

Past

Iexpedited
youexpedited
he;she;itexpedited
weexpedited
youexpedited
theyexpedited

Pluperfect

Ihad expedited
youhad expedited
he;she;ithad expedited
wehad expedited
youhad expedited
theyhad expedited

Future

Iwill expedite
youwill expedite
he;she;itwill expedite
wewill expedite
youwill expedite
theywill expedite

Future Perfect

Iwill have expedited
youwill have expedited
he;she;itwill have expedited
wewill have expedited
youwill have expedited
theywill have expedited

Subjunctive

Present

Iexpedite
youexpedite
he;she;itexpedite
weexpedite
youexpedite
theyexpedite

Perfect

Ihave expedited
youhave expedited
he;she;ithave expedited
wehave expedited
youhave expedited
theyhave expedited

Imperfect

Iexpedited
youexpedited
he;she;itexpedited
weexpedited
youexpedited
theyexpedited

Pluperfect

Ihad expedited
youhad expedited
he;she;ithad expedited
wehad expedited
youhad expedited
theyhad expedited

Conditional

Present

Iwould expedite
youwould expedite
he;she;itwould expedite
wewould expedite
youwould expedite
theywould expedite

Perfect

Iwould have expedited
youwould have expedited
he;she;itwould have expedited
wewould have expedited
youwould have expedited
theywould have expedited

Imperative

youexpedite
weLet's expedite
youexpedite

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam expediting
youare expediting
he;she;itis expediting
weare expediting
youare expediting
theyare expediting

Perfect

Ihave been expediting
youhave been expediting
he;she;ithas been expediting
wehave been expediting
youhave been expediting
theyhave been expediting

Past

Iwas expediting
youwere expediting
he;she;itwas expediting
wewere expediting
youwere expediting
theywere expediting

Pluperfect

Ihad been expediting
youhad been expediting
he;she;ithad been expediting
wehad been expediting
youhad been expediting
theyhad been expediting

Future

Iwill be expediting
youwill be expediting
he;she;itwill be expediting
wewill be expediting
youwill be expediting
theywill be expediting

Future Perfect

Iwill have been expediting
youwill have been expediting
he;she;itwill have been expediting
wewill have been expediting
youwill have been expediting
theywill have been expediting

Conditional

Present

Iwould be expediting
youwould be expediting
he;she;itwould be expediting
wewould be expediting
youwould be expediting
theywould be expediting

Perfect

Iwould have been expediting
youwould have been expediting
he;she;itwould have been expediting
wewould have been expediting
youwould have been expediting
theywould have been expediting

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

hasten
accelerate, dispatch, hurry, precipitate, quicken, speed
assist
push, promote, advance

Antonyms

to make difficult to accomplish; to frustrate, act as obstacle
abet, assist, facilitate, further, help, hurdle, nurture, hinder
to delay taking action; to wait until later
advance, antedate, bring forward, hasten, prepone, rush, speed up, take action, procrastinate
hasten
linger, dawdle, delay, drag
assist
obstruct, counteract, hinder, impede

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Latin expedītus (“unimpeded, unfettered”), perfect passive participle of expediō (“bring forward, set right”).

Verbs referencing "expedite"

Polish ekspediować.

Sample Sentences

  • He expedited the search by alphabetizing the papers.
  • The bodies and bogies were built by more than one firm, to expedite the work, and the electrical equipment was supplied by the British Thomson-Houston Co. Ltd. [1950 October, “Notes and News: Early Multiple-Unit Trains, C.L.R.”, in Railway Magazine, page 712:]
  • […] moreover, there are times of pressure when, to expedite deliveries, cars may be driven in what should otherwise be the running-in period at speeds that do them no good - and over long distances too. [1960 June, “British cars go by rail: I-The L.M.R. wins new Anglo-Scottish traffic”, in Trains Illustrated, page 335:]