accomplish
UK: əˈkʌmplɪʃ | US: əˈkɑːmplɪʃ
vt. to complete or finish successfully
vt. to achieve a goal or task
vt. to fulfill a purpose or intention
accomplish = ac<to, toward> + com<with, together> + plish<fill, fulfill>
- ac (prefix): from Latin ad-, meaning "to" or "toward."
- com (root): from Latin cum, meaning "with" or "together."
- plish (root): from Latin plere (via Old French plir), meaning "to fill" or "fulfill."
Etymology Origin:
The word "accomplish" traces back to the Latin adcomplere, combining ad- (toward) + com- (together) + plere (to fill). Over time, it evolved through Old French acomplir, meaning "to fulfill" or "complete." The modern sense of achieving a goal reflects the idea of "filling up" or "bringing to completion" a task or purpose.
She worked hard to accomplish her dream of becoming a doctor.
The team accomplished the project ahead of schedule.
It takes dedication to accomplish such a difficult task.
He felt proud after accomplishing his fitness goals.
The mission was successfully accomplished despite the challenges.