To legislate is to bring into being a law, rule or regulation to enforce or prohibit some act within a society.
To execute has several meanings depending on context.
To kill to, carry out a set of instructions or complete an act are some definitions.
tRUE - :)
The root for the word "legislate" is "legis," which comes from the Latin word "lex," meaning "law."
Oh, dude, the root word for "legislature" is "legislate." It's like when you're trying to make laws and stuff, you legislate, and then you end up with a whole legislature full of people arguing about it. So, yeah, "legislate" is where it all starts.
To execute quickly and efficiently.
The suffix of "legislate" is "-ate."
do; execute;
Those three functions of government belong respectively to the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. In the US these are the Congress, the President, and the courts (particularly the Supreme Court).
The verb nearest in meaning for the noun executive is to execute. One meaning of the verb 'execute' is to carry out or to put into effect, to make valid by signing (execute a will). A person who is an executive is charged with carrying out, putting into effect, signing off on activities of a company or organization.
execute
The government will legislate 2 new laws today.
I watch CNN to see what our Congress will legislate next.
suspend (or in an other meaning: execute)