Facilitate
21facilitate — To free from difficulty or impediment. Pon Wing Quong v. United States, C.C.A.Cal., Ill F.2d 751, 756. Within statute prohibiting use of facilities of interstate commerce with intent to promote, manage, facilitate, or carry on unlawful activity… …
22facilitate — To make easy or less difficult; to free from difficulty or impediment; as to facilitate the execution of a task or the completion of a trip. Pon Wing Quong v United States (CA9 Cal) 111 F2d 751 …
23facilitate — facilitative, adj. /feuh sil i tayt /, v.t., facilitated, facilitating. 1. to make easier or less difficult; help forward (an action, a process, etc.): Careful planning facilitates any kind of work. 2. to assist the progress of (a person). [1605… …
24facilitate — verb a) To make easy or easier. b) To help bring about See Also: facile, facilitation, facilitative, facilitator, facilitatory …
25facilitate — fa·cil·i·tate fə sil ə .tāt vt, tat·ed; tat·ing to increase the likelihood, strength, or effectiveness of (as behavior or a response) <reflexes can be facilitated or inhibited> also to lower the threshold for transmission of (an impulse) …
26facilitate — Synonyms and related words: act for, advance, advantage, aid, assist, be instrumental, boost, clear the way, conduce to, contribute to, ease, encourage, expedite, explain, favor, forward, further, go between, grease, grease the ways, grease the… …
27facilitate — fa·ci·li·tà·te s.f. OB LE var. → facilità …
28facilitáte — s. f., g. d. art. facilitäţii; pl. facilitäţi …
29facilitate — fa·cil·i·tate || fÉ™ sɪlɪteɪt v. make easy, assist forward, promote, expedite …
30facilitate — [fə sɪlɪteɪt] verb make easy or easier. Derivatives facilitation noun facilitative adjective facilitator noun facilitatory adjective Origin C17: from Fr. faciliter …
