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execution

intermediateB2

/ˌɛksɪˈkjuːʃən/ · ex-e-cu-tion

The act of carrying out or performing a task, command, or plan.

Meanings

nounformal

The act of carrying out or performing a task, command, or plan.

کسی کام، حکم یا منصوبے کو انجام دینا.

عملدرآمد

amaldaramad

Formal: عملی طور پر

Synonyms

implementationperformanceconductعملی نفاذاجراسرگرمی

Antonyms

inactivityneglectabandonmentغفلتپھینکناتنہائی

Common Collocations

  • execution of a plan
  • execution of justice
  • execution of an order

Example Sentences

The execution of the plan was flawless.

منصوبے کا عملدرآمد بے نقص تھا۔

Mansubay ka amaldaramad be naqsh tha.

The execution of the law must be fair and just.

قانون کا عملدرآمد منصفانہ اور عادلانہ ہونا چاہیے۔

Qanoon ka amaldaramad munsifana aur adilana hona chahiye.

He praised the execution of the project by the team.

اس نے ٹیم کی طرف سے منصوبے کے عملدرآمد کی تعریف کی۔

Us ne team ki taraf se mansubay ke amaldaramad ki tareef ki.

Easily Confused With

executioner:An executioner is a person who carries out the death penalty, while execution refers to the act of performing a task or command.

Word Family

execute
verbانجام دینا
executive
nounانتظامی
executioner
nounموت کی سزا دینے والا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Execution sounds like 'execute', which helps to remember it is related to carrying out tasks.

Imagine a performer on stage executing a perfectly choreographed routine.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

کتنا وقت گزرے گا پار کرنے میں، کہ میرے دل کا حال بھی جان چکی ہو گی گزر گاہِ عشق کی خاک.

Kitna waqt guzray ga paar karne mein, ke mere dil ka haal bhi jaan chuki ho gi guzargah-e-ishq ki khaak.

How much time will pass in crossing, that my heart's state will have been known by the dust of the path of love.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

عمل سے بات بنتی ہے.

Amal se baat banti hai.

Action makes things happen.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "executio" — to carry out

First known use: 14th century

The word 'execution' came from the Latin 'executio', which denotes an act of carrying into effect. Its usage evolved through Middle English to refer to both the act of executing commands and the legal penalty of death.