Täitub

Täitub is an Estonian verb form meaning "is fulfilled" or "comes true." It is used to indicate that a wish, plan, or expectation has become real.

The word is the third-person singular present indicative form of the intransitive verb täituma, which conveys the idea of becoming fulfilled or realized. The root täit- is related to täita, meaning "to fill" or "to fulfill," and the form reflects standard Estonian verb conjugation patterns.

In usage, täitub appears with a singular subject referring to a wish, dream, or expectation. Examples include unistus täitub ("the dream comes true") and soov täitub ("the wish is fulfilled"). The construction is common in everyday speech as well as in writing when describing the realization of goals or forecasts. It often carries a positive or hopeful tone.

Related terms include täita (to fill or to fulfill) and täitumine (fulfillment). Estonian verbs with similar meanings use various forms to express tense, aspect, and subject, so forms like täituvad exist for plural subjects (for example, unistused täituvad).