achieve
51over-achieve — See: over achiever …
52Achieved — Achieve A*chieve , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Achieved}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Achieving}.] [OE. acheven, OF. achever, achiever, F. achever, to finish; [ a] (L. ad) + OF. chief, F. chef, end, head, fr. L. caput head. See {Chief}.] 1. To carry on to a final… …
53Achieving — Achieve A*chieve , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Achieved}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Achieving}.] [OE. acheven, OF. achever, achiever, F. achever, to finish; [ a] (L. ad) + OF. chief, F. chef, end, head, fr. L. caput head. See {Chief}.] 1. To carry on to a final… …
54bring something off — ACHIEVE, accomplish, attain, bring about, pull off, manage, realize, complete, finish; execute, perform, discharge; formal effectuate. → bring * * * achieve something successfully a good omelet is very hard to bring off * * * ˌbring sthˈoff… …
55achievement age — achieve·ment age ə chēv mənt n the level of an individual s educational achievement as measured by a standardized test and expressed as the age (as 8 years 6 months) for which the test score would be the average score called also educational age… …
56Cut the mustard — achieve success in line with the expectations of others (originally US slang, from earlier mustard something that adds flavour) …
57Do the trick — achieve the desired result …
58Get it up — achieve an erection …
59Achievementtest — Achieve|ment|test [ə tʃi:vmənt ] der; s, s <zu engl. achievement »Leistung, Errungenschaft«> Leistungstest für Schule u. Beruf …
60accomplish a policy — achieve implementation of an agreed upon plan or goal …