fulfil

[fool-fil]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

verb (used with object)

fulfilled, fulfilling

Chiefly British.��a variant of fulfill.

fulfil

/ ��ʊ��ˈ��ɪ�� /

verb

to bring about the completion or achievement of (a desire, promise, etc)
to carry out or execute (a request, etc)
to conform with or satisfy (regulations, demands, etc)
to finish or reach the end of
he fulfilled his prison sentence
to achieve one's potential or desires

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Other Word Forms

�ڳܱ�ˈ�ھ��Գ� noun
�ڳܱ�ˈ�ھ�� noun

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Word History and Origins

Origin of fulfil¹

Old English fulfyllan

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The resale platforms would sometimes buy tickets from touts to fulfil orders in these circumstances, a SeatWave employee told the BBC.

From

She said the government would "always protect those that can't work" but added "more needs to be done to fulfil the ambitions of people with disabilities themselves to get back in to work".

From

But the win now means the couple have a chance to fulfil lifelong dreams.

From

The traditional Spanish race at Barcelona retains its place on 12-14 June as it fulfils the last year of its existing contract.

From

Winning the maiden Grand Slam trophy of her career at the 2023 US Open to fulfil her prodigious talent was the first step.

From

fulcrum fulfill

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