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execution

/ek-si-kyoo-shuhn/US // ˌɛk sɪˈkyu ʃən //UK // (ˌɛksɪˈkjuːʃən) //

执行,处决,执行死刑,处刑

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act or process of executing.
    • : the state or fact of being executed.
    • : the infliction of capital punishment or, formerly, of any legal punishment.
    • : the process of performing a judgment or sentence of a court: The judge stayed execution of the sentence pending appeal.
    • : a mode or style of performance; technical skill, as in music: The pianist's execution of the sonata was consummate.
    • : effective, usually destructive action, or the result attained by it: The grenades did rapid execution.
    • : Law. a judicial writ directing the enforcement of a judgment.
    • : Computers. the act of running, or the results of having run, a program or routine, or the performance of an instruction.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • That has an impact on both media planning and creative execution.

  • “I’m looking forward to accelerating execution of the strategic vision for the future of Walgreens,” Standley said in a statement.

  • Broad cultural contexts are rarer and rarer, and to harness these contexts takes a lot of thoughtfulness and a high degree of successful execution.

  • Eventually, the system may be tapped to help judge execution scores, too.

  • While these campaigns will have the tone of The Times, the execution is different, all publishers now, for instance, have to use programs like Zoom while remote working.

  • Recall how Clinton returned to Arkansas from the campaign trail to preside over the execution of a mentally disabled man.

  • The execution of two police officers in cold blood has shocked the city and driven a deeper wedge between the cops and the mayor.

  • Their intentions may be good, but their execution and insight are lousy.

  • Heavily armed Simbas had already arrived at the missionary house and were lining up families in the backyard for execution.

  • If they were well thought through, with a clear plan of execution, she was in, and ready to go to the mat.

  • This alone could hinder the execution of his appointment, for in other things he has excellent qualifications for the dignity.

  • But it greatly equalizes and strengthens the fingers, and makes your execution smooth and elegant.

  • Ripperda's attention was next directed to put his plan of escape, in train for execution.

  • Important orders for new books are now in course of execution, the volumes being due early in this year's session.

  • Many persons impede their execution by not keeping the thumb independent enough of the rest of the hand.