dispatch

/dəˈspætʃ/noun

A report or communication delivered with speed, especially an official one from a diplomat, journalist, or military officer; also, quickness in getting something done.

Example sentence

“The general received an urgent dispatch from headquarters that morning.”

'With dispatch' means promptly. As a verb it means to send off, and in euphemistic use, to kill.

Related words

dispelTo make something, such as a feeling or belief, go away by scattering or driving it off.dispassionateCalm and fair, without letting emotion or personal bias get in the way.disperseTo spread out or move apart over a wide area, or to make things do this.disparateOne of a set of things that are unalike or unequal (mostly used in the plural).displayA screen on an electronic device where text and images appear.disparageA marriage between people of unequal social rank, especially to someone of lower standing.