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BNC: 0 COCA: 32011
BNC: 0 COCA: 32011

effectuate

verb

ef·​fec·​tu·​ate i-ˈfek-chə-ˌwāt How to pronounce effectuate (audio)
-chü-ˌāt
effectuated; effectuating; effectuates

transitive verb

formal : to cause or bring about (something) : to put (something) into effect or operation : effect sense 2
… the insured or depositor relies on the insurer or bank to effectuate his wishes … William M. McGovern, Jr. et al.
… emphasizing the importance of institutions in effectuating good works … Aaron Wildavsky
effectuation noun
The defendant may waive effectuation of these rights, provided the waiver is made voluntarily, knowingly and intelligently. Irving R. Kaufman

Example Sentences

the hope that the greater social interaction between members of the different classes will effectuate greater school spirit
Recent Examples on the Web But the groundwork is still being laid to effectuate real change, Hedden-Nicely said. Susan Montoya Bryan And Felicia Fonseca, Chron, 3 Apr. 2022 On the contrary, true digital transformations encompass reevaluating current business processes and re-architecting them from the ground up to effectuate radical change. Jonathan Cardella, Forbes, 2 May 2022 But the groundwork is still being laid to effectuate real change, Hedden-Nicely said. Susan Montoya Bryan And Felicia Fonseca, Chron, 3 Apr. 2022 Allen cited that conversation as the catalyst to effectuate change for the greater good, by building the world’s biggest media company. Essence, 26 June 2020 But the groundwork is still being laid to effectuate real change, Hedden-Nicely said. Susan Montoya Bryan And Felicia Fonseca, Chron, 3 Apr. 2022 But the groundwork is still being laid to effectuate real change, Hedden-Nicely said. Susan Montoya Bryan And Felicia Fonseca, Chron, 3 Apr. 2022 Friday’s pledge by Florida lawmakers to effectuate change in our industry is welcome. Adam Sabes, Fox News, 7 Apr. 2022 But the groundwork is still being laid to effectuate real change, Hedden-Nicely said. Susan Montoya Bryan And Felicia Fonseca, Chron, 3 Apr. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

probably borrowed (with addition of -ate entry 4) from Middle French effectuer, affectuer, borrowed from Medieval Latin effectuāre, verbal derivative of Latin effectus "achievement, result, effect entry 1"

First Known Use

circa 1586, in the meaning defined above

Time Traveler
The first known use of effectuate was circa 1586
BNC: 0 COCA: 32011

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