execute

execute
01. Convicted murderer Hanson Marlowe was [executed] this morning in the State Penitentiary despite protests from those opposed to the death penalty.
02. The [execution] of the criminal was observed by both his own family and that of his victim.
03. The terrorists have threatened to begin [executing] the hostages if their demands are not met by midnight.
04. The murderer was [executed] by lethal injection at 9:00 p.m.
05. The company has [executed] a plan which will ultimately result in a merger with their main competitor.
06. The pilot had to [execute] a difficult landing when one of the tires on the plane blew.
07. The planned [execution] of the prisoner resulted in widespread protests against the death penalty.
08. The state of Texas under governor George W. Bush led the U.S. in the [execution] of prisoners.
09. General Omar Bradley once remarked that if we continue to develop our technology without wisdom or prudence, our servant may prove to be our [executioner].
10. Benjamin Franklin once observed that laws too gentle are seldom obeyed; too severe, seldom [executed].
11. In England, the last [execution] of a witch took place in 1712.
12. The Russian Royal family was [executed] by the Bolsheviks in 1917.
13. The last person to be guillotined in France, Hamida Djandoubi, was [executed] in 1977.
14. In 1958, King Faisal of Iraq was publicly [executed] by revolutionaries.
15. Scotland's William Wallace was defeated by the English army in 1298, and later [executed] in London.
16. Alexandre Dumas once observed that no matter how hardened to danger a man may be, he always realizes from the pounding of his heart, and the shivering of his flesh, the enormous difference there is between a dream and reality, between a plan, and its [execution].
17. Today's personal computers can [execute] instructions in less than one millionth of a second.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • execute — ex·e·cute / ek si ˌkyüt/ vt cut·ed, cut·ing 1: perform: as a: to carry out fully includes not only executed violence, but also threatened violence Louisiana Civil Code …   Law dictionary

  • execute — ex‧e‧cute [ˈekskjuːt] verb [transitive] 1. to do what is written in a contract, plan etc: • The directors make the decisions but the managers have to execute them. • UK companies with a proven management ability to execute a business plan 2.… …   Financial and business terms

  • Execute — Ex e*cute, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Executed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Executing}.] [F. ex[ e]cuter, L. executus, exsecutus, p. p. of exequi to follow to the end, pursue; ex out + sequi to follow. See {Second}, {Sue} to follow up, and cf. {Exequy}.] 1. To… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • exécuté — exécuté, ée (è gzé ku té, tée) part. passé. 1°   Mené à accomplissement. •   Ce que tu m as dicté, Je veux de point en point qu il soit exécuté, RAC. Esth. II, 5. •   Nos lois, nos justes lois seront exécutées, VOLT. Scythes, IV, 8. 2°   Joué, en …   Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré

  • execute — [ek′si kyo͞ot΄] vt. executed, executing [ME executen < OFr executer, back form. < executeur: see EXECUTOR] 1. to follow out or carry out; do; perform; fulfill [to execute another s orders] 2. to carry into effect; administer (laws, etc.) 3 …   English World dictionary

  • execute — [v1] kill assassinate, behead, bump off*, do in*, electrocute, eliminate, finish, gas, guillotine, hang, knock off*, liquidate, murder, purge, put away*, put to death, shoot; concept 252 Ant. bear, create execute [v2] carry out a task accomplish …   New thesaurus

  • Execute — Ex e*cute, v. i. 1. To do one s work; to act one s part or purpose. [R.] Hayward. [1913 Webster] 2. To perform musically. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • execute — To carry out according to its terms (SA Bankruptcy.com) United Glossary of Bankruptcy Terms 2012 …   Glossary of Bankruptcy

  • execute —   [engl.], ausführen …   Universal-Lexikon

  • execute — late 14c., to carry into effect, from O.Fr. executer (14c.), from M.L. executare, from L. execut /exsecut , pp. stem of exequi/exsequi to follow out (see EXECUTION (Cf. execution)). Meaning to inflict capital punishment is from late 15c. Related …   Etymology dictionary

  • execute — 1 effect, fulfill, discharge, *perform, accomplish, achieve Analogous words: complete, finish, conclude, *close: *realize, actualize, externalize, objectify 2 *kill, dispatch, slay, murder, assassinate …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

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