täide

Täide is an Estonian noun that denotes the act or process of carrying out, fulfilling, or executing something that has been planned, ordered, or required. In everyday language it can refer to completion or implementation of tasks and obligations. The nuance of täide is often close to “fulfilment” or “execution,” and it appears most commonly in formal or technical contexts.

In legal and administrative usage täide is found in compounds such as täideviimine, meaning the execution or enforcement of a decision, law, or policy. In project management and governance, täide can appear in expressions referring to the realization or implementation of plans and programs, sometimes aligned with the term elluviimine, which also conveys the idea of putting something into effect. As a standalone noun, täide is relatively formal and less frequent in casual speech; speakers typically rely on more specific phrases or related nouns in everyday contexts.

Etymology and morphology: täide stems from the Estonian verb täitma, “to fill” or “to complete.” The noun form encapsulates the result or act of fulfillment and is often found as part of compound words rather than used freely as a simple, standalone noun in ordinary dialogue.

Related concepts include täideviimine and elluviimine, both denoting aspects of putting plans or decisions into effect. For precise usage and inflection, consult Estonian dictionaries, especially in legal or administrative texts where accuracy of nuance matters.