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D  ›  dispatch
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1828 Definition

DISPATCH, v.t. [L.]

1. To send or send away; particularly applied to the sending of messengers, agents and letters on special business, and often implying haste. The king dispatched and envoy to the court of Madrid. He dispatched a messenger to his envoy in France. He dispatched orders or letters to the commander of the forces in Spain. The president dispatched a special envoy to the court of St. James in 1794.

2. To send out of the world; to put to death.

The company shall stone them with stones, and dispatch them with their swords. Ezekiel 23.

3. To perform; to execute speedily; to finish; as, the business was dispatched in due time.

DISPATCH, v.i. To conclude an affair with another; to transact and finish. [Not now used.]

They have dispatched with Pompey.

DISPATCH, n.

1. Speedy performance; execution or transaction of business with due diligence.

2. Speed; haste; expedition; due diligence; as, the business was done with dispatch; go, but make dispatch.

3. Conduct; management. [Not used.]

4. A letter sent or to be sent with expedition, by a messenger express; or a letter on some affair of state, or of public concern; or a packet of letters, sent by some public officer, on public business. It is often used in the plural. A vessel or a messenger has arrived with dispatches for the American minister. A dispatch was immediately sent to the admiral. The secretary was preparing his dispatches.
1913 Definition
Dispatch (dispatch)
v. t.(?; 224)
Dis*patch"
[imp. *** p. p. Dispatched (?)] p. pr. *** vb. n. Dispatching.] [OF. despeechier, F. dé]pêcher; prob. from pref. des- (L. dis-) + (assumed) LL. p
  1. To dispose of speedily, as business; to execute quickly; to make a speedy end of; to finish; to perform.

    Ere we put ourselves in arms, dispatch we
    The business we have talked of.
    Shak.

    [The] harvest men . . . almost in one fair day dispatcheth all the harvest work. Robynson (More's Utopia).

  2. To rid; to free.
    [Obs.]

    I had clean dispatched myself of this great charge. Udall.

  3. To get rid of by sending off; to send away hastily.

    Unless dispatched to the mansion house in the country . . . they perish among the lumber of garrets. Walpole.

  4. To send off or away; -- particularly applied to sending off messengers, messages, letters, etc., on special business, and implying haste.

    Even with the speediest expedition
    I will dispatch him to the emperor's cou(?)(?).
    Shak.

  5. To send out of the world; to put to death.

    The company shall stone them with stones, and dispatch them with their swords. Ezek. xxiii. 47.

    Syn. -- To expedite; hasten; speed; accelerate; perform; conclude; finish; slay; kill.

  6. To make haste; to conclude an affair; to finish a matter of business.

    They have dispatched with Pompey. Shak.

  7. The act of sending a message or messenger in haste or on important business.
  8. Any sending away; dismissal; riddance.

    To the utter dispatch of all their most beloved comforts. Milton.

  9. The finishing up of a business; speedy performance, as of business; prompt execution; diligence; haste.

    Serious business, craving quick dispatch. Shak.

    To carry his scythe . . . with a sufficient dispatch through a sufficient space. Paley.

  10. A message dispatched or sent with speed; especially, an important official letter sent from one public officer to another; -- often used in the plural; as, a messenger has arrived with dispatches for the American minister; naval or military dispatches.
  11. A message transmitted by telegraph.
    [Modern]

    Dispatch boat, a swift vessel for conveying dispatches; an advice boat. -- Dispatch box, a box for carrying dispatches; a box for papers and other conveniences when traveling.

    Syn. -- Haste; hurry; promptness; celerity; speed. See Haste.


1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
It is not only important, but, in a degree necessary, that the people of this country, should have an American Dictionary of the English language; for, although the body of the language is the same as in England, and it is desirable to perpetuate that sameness, yet some differences must exist. Language is the expression of ideas; and if the people of one country cannot preserve an identity of ideas, they cannot retain an identity of language.
  




A design patent covers the unique, ornamental, or visible shape or surface ornamentation of an article or object, even if only on a computer screen. Thus if a lamp, a building, a computer case, or a desk has a truly unique shape, its design can be design patented. Even computer screen icons and an arrangement of printing on a piece of paper can be patented. A design must be for an article that is different from an object in its natural state; thus a figure of a man would not be suitable for a design patent but if the man is in an unnatural position, this can be patented. The uniqueness of the shape must be purely ornamental or aesthetic and part of an article. If the design is functional, then only a utility patent is proper, even if it is also aesthetic. A good example is a jet plane with a constricted waist (narrow body) for reducing turbulence at supersonic speeds: Although the novel shape is attractive, its functionality makes it suitable for a utility patent only. A useful way to distinguish between a design and a utility invention is to ask, "Will removing or smoothing out the novel features substantially impair the function of the device?" If so, as in the jet plane with the narrowed body, this proves that the novel features have a significant functional purpose, so a utility patent in indicated. According to David Pressman's book "Patent it Yourself" two useful questions to ask to define design innovations are: (1) Is the novel feature(s) there for structural or functional reasons, or only for the purpose of ornamentation? (2) Does the novel feature make it look better or work better? (The utilitarian function always prevails.) If the state of the arts is such that the general nature of the feature and its function is old, but the feature has a novel shape that is an aesthetic improvement, then only a design patent will be proper. The design patent application must consist primarily of drawings, along with formal paperwork and a filing fee. Design patents last 14 years from the date of issuance.




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