fulfil

As a verb fulfil

is (archaic) to fill up.

As an adjective carryon is

.

As a noun carryon is

.

As verbs the difference between discharge and fulfil

is that discharge is to accomplish or complete, as an obligation while fulfil is (archaic) to fill up.

As a noun discharge

is (symptom) (uncountable ) pus or exudate (other than blood) from a wound or orifice, usually due to infection or pathology.

As a verb fulfil

is (archaic) to fill up.

As a noun make is

skin (on liquids), sputum, placenta.

As verbs the difference between serve and fulfil

is that serve is to provide a service while fulfil is (archaic) to fill up.

As a noun serve

is (sports) an act of putting the ball or shuttlecock in play in various games.

As verbs the difference between fulfil and actualise

is that fulfil is (archaic) to fill up while actualise is .

As a verb fulfil is

(archaic) to fill up.

In archaic terms the difference between do and fulfil

is that do is ado; bustle; stir; to-do while fulfil is to fill up.

As verbs the difference between do and fulfil

is that do is A syntactic marker in questions.fulfil is to fill up.

As a noun do

is a party, celebration, social function.

As an adverb do

is abbreviation of lang=en.

As an initialism DO

is a direct object.

Conclude is a related term of fulfil.

As verbs the difference between conclude and fulfil

is that conclude is to end; to come to an end while fulfil is (archaic) to fill up.

As verbs the difference between meet and fulfil

is that meet is (lb) of individuals: to make personal contact while fulfil is (archaic) to fill up.

As a noun meet

is a sports competition, especially for athletics or swimming.

As an adjective meet

is suitable; right; proper.

Finish is a related term of fulfil.

As verbs the difference between finish and fulfil

is that finish is (label) to complete (something) while fulfil is (archaic) to fill up.

As a noun finish

is an end: the end of anything.