Doing what someone promised, agreed to do, or is responsible for doing.
Fulfilling her promise took longer than she expected.
The company is fulfilling its contract on schedule.
American English
/fʊlˈfɪ.lɪŋ/
3 syllables · Stress the second syllable.
Form of fulfill
Doing what someone promised, agreed to do, or is responsible for doing.
In “fulfilling,” the /l/ at the end of the first syllable is often pronounced as a dark L before the next consonant: /fʊɫˈfɪ.lɪŋ/.
Doing what someone promised, agreed to do, or is responsible for doing.
Fulfilling her promise took longer than she expected.
The company is fulfilling its contract on schedule.
Meeting a rule, requirement, or condition so that something is accepted or allowed.
Fulfilling all the entry requirements can take several months.
She is fulfilling the conditions of her scholarship.
Making a hope, dream, or ambition become real.
Fulfilling his dream of becoming a pilot took years of work.
She is fulfilling her ambition to open a restaurant.
Providing what a person, group, or situation needs.
The new clinic is fulfilling a real need in the neighborhood.
Fulfilling the growing demand for evening classes requires more teachers.
to develop all your abilities and achieve what you can
With the right support, he can fulfill his potential.
American English uses fulfill with two l's; fulfilled and fulfilling also keep the two l's. British English often uses fulfil.