accomplish

/ə-ˈkäm-plish/

Middle English acomplicen, accomplisshen, borrowed from Anglo-French acomplis-, stem of acomplir, acumplir, from a-, prefix forming transitive verbs (going back to Latin ad- ad-complir, cumplir "to complete, fulfill," going back (with conjugation change) to Latin complēre "to fill up, complete"

verb

  1. to bring about (a result) by effort

  2. to bring to completion : fulfill

  3. to succeed in reaching (a stage in a progression)

have much to accomplish today

perform execute discharge accomplish achieve effect fulfill mean to carry out or into effect. perform implies action that follows established patterns or procedures or fulfills agreed-upon requirements and often connotes special skill. execute stresses the carrying out of what exists in plan or in intent.