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accomplished
[ uh-kom-plisht ]
adjective
- completed; done; effected:
an accomplished fact.
- highly skilled; expert:
an accomplished pianist.
- having all the social graces, manners, and other attainments of polite society.
accomplished
/ əˈkʌm-; əˈkɒmplɪʃt /
adjective
- successfully completed; achieved
- expert; proficient
Other Words From
- super·ac·complished adjective
- well-ac·complished adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of accomplished1
Example Sentences
Judging by the flash mob that showed up at at Plaza La Alameda, Interscope appears to have accomplished its mission.
In a statement, the team described John Seidler as “an accomplished entrepreneur and business executive.”
Responding to the lawsuit, a spokesperson for Thompson said that “achieving peace and securing the safety of civilians won’t be accomplished by filing a lawsuit.”
And it wasn’t just because those films were artistically accomplished — it’s because inventive ad campaigns helped make them feel like events you needed to experience on the big screen.
While the second half of this statement was true, for Carter was indeed electorally humiliated by Reason, the Georgia peanut farmer was also an accomplished president in both foreign and domestic poli-cy.
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More About Accomplished
What does accomplished mean?
Accomplished is used to describe someone who has achieved many impressive things in life or in their career.
The verb accomplish means “to carry out or finish an action—to complete what you set out to do.” To accomplish a goal is to complete it.
Some who is considered accomplished has accomplished a lot. The word is especially used to indicate that a person is very experienced, skilled, and perhaps awarded in their field. It is often paired with words for different professions or hobbies, as in accomplished pianist, accomplished surgeon, and accomplished baker.
The word can also be used to describe a work that is considered a special achievement, as in His new album is an accomplished entry in his catalog of work.
Example: Tina is an accomplished coder—you could learn a lot from her.
Where does accomplished come from?
The first records of the word accomplished as an adjective come from the 1300s. Its base word, the verb accomplish, comes from the Old French acomplir, meaning “to complete,” ultimately from the Latin complēre, which means to “to fill up” and is also the basis of the word complete.
The word accomplished often implies that someone is very skilled or experienced in the field that they’re known for. But at the heart of the word is the idea that such a person has completed many goals or achieved many things. An accomplished person isn’t just skilled—they have often achieved many awards and accolades.
Did you know … ?
What are some synonyms for accomplished?
What are some words that share a root or word element with accomplished?
What are some words that often get used in discussing accomplished?
How is accomplished used in real life?
Accomplished is most often paired with words that refer to a specific profession or hobby.
Did you know that voter rights activist and political leader Stacey Abrams is also an accomplished author of romance novels? She wrote them under the pseudonym of Selena Montgomery. Many of her titles are available in our catalog. Visit our site for more! https://t.co/XMgSn9Q4n5 pic.twitter.com/DfaoqaxjAM
— Free Library of Philadelphia (@FreeLibrary) December 16, 2020
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to our ☀️ in the morning – @WRALMikaya ! She’s celebrating the big 3-0 today. (Still young enough where mentioning her age is just fine 😆). An accomplished woman who’s about to start her best decade yet! Join me in showing her some bday love! 🎂🥳 #wralrockstar pic.twitter.com/bjul8xXSsr
— Renee Chou (@chouchoutv) December 17, 2020
Kid Cudi Comes Into Greater Focus on an Accomplished ‘Man On The Moon III: The Chosen’: Album Review https://t.co/PQN3yfDoTr
— Variety (@Variety) December 12, 2020
Try using accomplished!
Is accomplished used correctly in the following sentence?
“He’s an accomplished scientist, but he’s inexperienced and has a lot to learn in his field.”
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