How do you say "to dispatch" in Japanese?

“To dispatch” in Japanese

Short answer

走らす hashirasu はしらす

To dispatch in Japanese is “走らす” (hashirasu). Full meaning: to dispatch (someone), to send, to make run; to make go fast (a car, horse, etc.), to drive, to ride, to sail; to move quickly (one's pen, eyes, etc.), to run (one's eyes over something).

Other ways to say “To dispatch” in Japanese

送る okuru to send, to dispatch, to forward, to transmit, to ship, to remit; to see (someone) off, to escort, to accompany, to take; to bid farewell to (the departed), to say goodbye to, to bury 遣わす tsukawasu to send, to dispatch, to despatch; to bestow (favour, etc.), to grant (e.g. pardon) 差し遣わす sashitsukawasu to send off, to dispatch はしらす hashirasu to dispatch (someone), to send, to make run; to make go fast (a car, horse, etc.), to drive, to ride, to sail; to move quickly (one's pen, eyes, etc.), to run (one's eyes over something) 差し向ける sashimukeru to send, to direct, to dispatch (person, car, etc.); to direct (attention), to turn (spotlight, etc. on) 走らせる hashiraseru to dispatch (someone), to send, to make run; to make go fast (a car, horse, etc.), to drive, to ride, to sail; to move quickly (one's pen, eyes, etc.), to run (one's eyes over something) 遣す tsukawasu to send, to dispatch, to despatch; to bestow (favour, etc.), to grant (e.g. pardon) 遣る yaru to do, to undertake, to perform, to play (a game), to study; to send, to dispatch, to despatch; to put, to move, to turn (one's head, glance, etc.) 送れる okureru to send, to dispatch, to forward, to transmit, to ship, to remit; to see (someone) off, to escort, to accompany, to take; to bid farewell to (the departed), to say goodbye to, to bury 差遣わす sashitsukawasu to send off, to dispatch つかわす tsukawasu to send, to dispatch, to despatch; to bestow (favour, etc.), to grant (e.g. pardon)

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