the.com/dispatch
Sending something off with such speed it sounds slightly out of breath.
means To send a person, message, or thing somewhere promptly — or to kill quickly and efficiently, depending on context.
from From Italian dispacciare and Spanish despachar, to hurry along — built from a root meaning to unfasten, as if cutting something loose to fly.
Twin meaningsMeans both to send off and to kill.
Newsroom stapleA dispatch is a reporter's urgent field report.
With dispatchOld phrase meaning quickly, not via courier.