perficient

American  

[per-fish-uhnt] / pərˈfɪʃ ənt /

adjective

1. Archaic. accomplishing or achieving something; actually and fully effective.

2. a misspelling of proficient.

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Etymology

Origin of perficient

First recorded in 1640–50, for an earlier sense; from Latin perficient-, stem of perficiēns, equivalent to per per- ( def. ) + fic-, combining form of facere “to make, do” + -ent -ent ( def. ); efficient ( def. )

Example Sentences

Mr. Merchant, who is 40 and works remotely from Charlotte, is a director of Perficient, an information technology and management consulting firm based in St. Louis.

From New York Times

Truth: Just because the public cloud is publicly accessible does not mean that your infrastructure is available to the public Internet, according to JP Morgenthal, a director with Perficient Perficient.

From Forbes

In September, the St. Louis, Missouri-based Perficient announced its plans for a software development center and will hire 50 employees by the end of 2015.

From Washington Times

Perficient plans to launch its operation before the end of 2014.

From Washington Times

Perficient, pėr-fish′ent, adj. effectual.—n. one who does a lasting work, esp. who endows a charity.

From Project Gutenberg