To carry out in or to its fullness, execute, perform (a command, duty, promise, etc.); to fulfil (a prophecy, etc.). Also to fill forth. Obsolete.

transitive. To gratify (a desire, a wish, etc.); to satisfy (the appetite, hunger, etc.).

transitive. To carry out in action, execute, or fulfil (a command, request, undertaking, threat, etc.); to carry into effect, discharge (a service…

transitive. To follow out, carry into effect (an intention, purpose, plan, instruction, or command.)

to draw in(to) consequence: to carry into effect. Obsolete.

transitive. To fulfil; also to discharge (a legacy).

transitive. To pay in full; to fulfil or discharge completely.

intransitive. To work through or complete the stages of (an undertaking, process, course of study, etc.). Also in early use: †to execute (a plan) (obs…

transitive. To give effect to (a resolution, a feeling); to fulfil (a promise). Obsolete.

To fulfil, satisfy. Obsolete.

To accomplish, fulfil (a vow, hope). rare. Cf. completion, n.

to carry (something) into effect (also execution, practice,etc.): to cause (something which has previously been considered, decided, etc.), to be put…

transitive. To complete, perform, carry into effect (a contract, agreement, etc.); to fulfil (an engagement or promise).

Accomplishment, fulfilment. Now only in phrases, as to bring to effect, to carry into effect: to accomplish, bring to a successful issue; to put into…