execute
ex
ˈɛk
ek
e
cute
ˌkjut
kyoot
British pronunciation
/ˈɛksɪkjˌuːt/

Definition & Meaning of "execute"in English

to execute
01

to kill someone, especially as a legal penalty

Transitive: to execute sb
to execute definition and meaning
example
Examples
The condemned criminal was executed by lethal injection after exhausting all appeals.
1.1

to kill someone intentionally and in a premeditated fashion

Transitive: to execute sb
example
Examples
The crime syndicate decided to execute their rival gang member as part of a turf war over control of the territory.
02

to carry out or implement a plan, action, or decision

Transitive: to execute a plan or strategy
example
Examples
The project manager was able to successfully execute the plan, completing the construction ahead of schedule.
03

to sign or formally endorse a document, often with legal implications

Transitive: to execute a document or deed
example
Examples
The CEO was required to execute the contract, finalizing the company's partnership with the international supplier.
04

to perform or carry out a skillful and well-coordinated action or maneuver

Transitive: to execute a maneuver or procedure
example
Examples
The gymnast executed a flawless routine, earning a perfect score from the judges.
05

to carry out or perform the legal aspects or formalities of a process or action

Transitive: to execute a judicial sentence or order
example
Examples
The attorney was appointed to execute the will, ensuring the deceased's wishes were legally carried out.
06

to perform a set of instructions or commands in a computer program or software

Transitive: to execute a computer command or program
example
Examples
When you click on the icon, the operating system will execute the program and open the application.
07

to create an artistic piece

Transitive: to execute a work of art
example
Examples
The sculptor meticulously executed a stunning marble statue.
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