accomplish Copy link Outline I. To fulfil; to carry out something completelyII. In more gen. sense1. confĭcio, fēci, fectum 32. perfĭcio, 3 (with more distinct ref. to the completion of the act)3. effĭcio, 34. pĕrăgo, ēgi, actum, 3 (esp. poet.)5. exĭgo, ēgi, actum, 3 (mostly poet.)6. patro, 17. perpetro, 18. ŏbeo, īvi and ĭi, ĭtum, 4 (irr.)9. consummo, 110. exsĕquor, cŭtus, 3 • accomplish: I. To fulfil; to carry out something completely: v. to fulfil, complete. II. In more gen. sense: to effect, perform, perpetrate: 1. confĭcio, fēci, fectum 3: to a. a business, negotium c., Caes.: to a. a crime, scelus c., Cic.: v. to finish. 2. perfĭcio, 3 (with more distinct ref. to the completion of the act): to ac. a crime, scelus p., Cic.: to a. one's under-takings, conata p., Caes.: v. to finish, complete, perform. 3. effĭcio, 3: completely to a. a task, cumulate munus ef., Cic.: to a. crimes, facinora ef., Cic.: v. to effect, perform. 4. pĕrăgo, ēgi, actum, 3 (esp. poet.): to ac. a course, cursum, p., Virg.: v. to finish. 5. exĭgo, ēgi, actum, 3 (mostly poet.): I have a.'d a work, opus exegi, Ov.: Hor. 6. patro, 1: to a. works, opera p., Cic.: to a. one's promises, promissa p., Cic. 7. perpetro, 1: v. to finish. 8. ŏbeo, īvi and ĭi, ĭtum, 4 (irr.): to a. a business, negotium o., Cic.: v. to execute, attend to. 9. consummo, 1: to a. very great things, maximas res c., Plin.: v. to finish, consummate. 10. exsĕquor, cŭtus, 3: to a. undertakings, incepta e., Liv.: Cic.: v. to execute.
ACCOMPLISH Copy link • ACCOMPLISHconficere (the proper word; e.g., its yearly course, cursus annuos; a task, negotium): efficere, ad effectum perducere (e.g., alicujus mandata): exsequi, persequi (to follow up to the end; e.g., negotia, alicujus mandata, imperium): peragere (to go through with, to employ one’s self about it from beginning to end; e.g., consulatum): ad exitum adducere, ad finem perducere (to bring anything to its end): absolvere (to finish anything, and have done with it): perficere. To fulfill, ratum esse jubere. To be accomplished; of prophecies, etc., evenire, evadere, exitum habere. Our dreams are accomplished, somnia, or quae somniavimus, evadunt.