accomplis

Accomplis is a French term that appears as a form of the verb accomplir. It is the masculine plural past participle when used as an adjective, meaning “completed” or “accomplished” in reference to masculine plural nouns. The related forms are accompli (masculine singular), accomplie (feminine singular), accomplis (masculine plural), and accomplies (feminine plural). The word derives from the verb accomplir, meaning to complete or fulfill, which in turn has Latin roots connected with filling up or finishing.

In usage, accomplis is commonly found in expressions describing finished work or achieved results. For example, des projets accomplis means “completed projects,” and des objectifs accomplis can mean “objectives accomplished.” When used as a participle in compound tenses, the form is usually accompli (the masculine singular past participle) in combination with an auxiliary verb; however, as an adjective it agrees with the noun it modifies, taking the forms listed above.

Accomplis is not typically used as a standalone noun in ordinary French; rather, it functions as a participial adjective or as part of a compound verb form in certain grammatical contexts. In educational and reference materials, it is presented alongside its gendered forms to illustrate agreement in French verb forms and adjective usage.

See also: French grammar, past participles, adjectives, accord.