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    effectuate
    /ɪˈfɛktʃʊeɪt/

    verb

    • 1. put into force or operation: formal "this would effectuate a substantive change to bankruptcy law"

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  3. Effectuate is a formal verb that means to cause or bring about something. Learn its synonyms, examples, word history, and related articles from Merriam-Webster dictionary.

  4. Effectuate is a formal verb that means to do something or make something happen. Learn how to use it in sentences, see synonyms and antonyms, and find translations in different languages.

  5. to do something or make something happen: If the officer can reasonably effectuate the arrest with non-deadly force, he must do so. Our goal is to effectuate change in behavior. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Occurring and happening. afoot. asynchronously. attendant. be at work idiom. crop. ensue. ensuing. eventuate.

  6. Effectuate means to bring about or cause to happen. It is a verb derived from Medieval Latin effectuāre, meaning to bring to pass. See how to use effectuate in a sentence and find synonyms for this word.

  7. To effectuate is to produce a result or make something happen. Effectuating accomplishes things. Things that have an effect make something happen: they're significant in some way.

  8. Effectuate means to cause to happen or to bring about something. It is derived from the Latin word effectus, meaning effect. See how to use it in sentences and find synonyms and related words.

  9. Effectuate means to make something happen, often in a formal context. Learn how to pronounce, spell, and use this word with examples and synonyms from Oxford University Press.

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