compleat

Examples

• All

• His compleat knowledge of the subject makes him the best candidate for the project.

• "The Compleat Evil Spells of the Infamous Count Monstrodamus.

  Fiction book (2000)

• Edward M. Lerner is the Compleat Computerman.

  Fiction book (2002)

• For example, in Henry Peacham's 1622 manual The Compleat Gentleman, amateurs are advised to practice drawing regularly for its therapeutic effects.

  Academic text (2004)

• Squatting, Roger read the title, "The Compleat & Dreadful Magikal Writings of the Notorious Count Monstrodamus."

  Fiction book (1996)

• Richard Lassels, The Voyage of Italy, or a Compleat Journey through Italy, vol. 1 (Paris, 1670), 233.

  Academic text (2015)

• Heads, Hides and Horns: The Compleat Buffalo Book. Barsness. (J. B. Herring) 12(2):161.

  Academic text (1992)

• First mentions of what we know as 'ketchup' today find their roots back in 1727 in a British book called 'Compleat Housewife' and were referred to as 'katchop', whose main ingredients were

  Blog text (22)

• The chef is a compleat expert in French cuisine, mastering both classic and modern techniques.

Synonyms

C

complete

vscompleat

497 1.0

Having all needed parts and nothing missing

is an older spelling and also means being thoroughly skilled

C

consummate

vscompleat

• Formal

27 7.7

Extremely skilled and perfect in what they do

is an older, broader form referring to wholeness or general ability

F

finished

vscompleat

3.9

Very skilled and showing careful, good quality work

is an archaic spelling that means having all parts or being skilled

Antonyms

I

incomplete

117 3.4

Not finished because some parts or steps are missing

D

deficient

35 4.3

Not having enough of something needed

How Complete

perfect

∞ 1.0

thorough

205 4.6

compleat

• Archaic

1 9.9

incomplete

117 3.4

Surface Forms

Etymology