fulfil
UK: /fʊlˈfɪl/ | US: /fʊlˈfɪl/
vt. to carry out or bring to completion (a task, duty, or promise)
vt. to satisfy or meet (a requirement, condition, or expectation)
vt. to achieve or realize (something desired or anticipated)
The word "fulfil" originated in Old English as fullfyllan, combining full (complete) and fyllan (to fill). It literally meant "to fill fully" or "to complete." Over time, the spelling evolved to "fulfil" in British English (while American English uses "fulfill"). The core idea of bringing something to completion or satisfying a condition has remained consistent.
She worked hard to fulfil her dream of becoming a doctor.
The company failed to fulfil its contractual obligations.
This new policy will fulfil the needs of our customers.
He promised to fulfil his duties as a father.
The project was designed to fulfil multiple objectives.