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complete

complete

863 1.0
Finished and not needing any more work
  • adjective
  • /kəmˈpliːt/
translation icon : terminado
  • After months of hard work, she finally felt a complete sense of achievement when she graduated.
  • almost complete
  • nearly complete
  • near-complete

Alright guys, the setup is now complete for the most part.

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Examples

  • Lord An, our mission is complete!

  • Well, Brothers, thanks to your willing hands and hearts... this church will very soon be complete.

  • Your first test is now complete.

  • Alright guys, the setup is now complete for the most part.

  • I never saw such a look of complete disappointment.

  • Go and make my joy complete.

  • He will not rest until his collection is complete.

  • Only students who received complete data for 7 days were entered into the data analyses.

    Academic text (2015)
  • The first step toward restoring that stability is the complete withdrawal of U.S. forces from Iraq.

    Academic text (2008)
  • Women and minorities are more likely to switch from majors or complete majors that are perceived as hostile.

    Academic text (2017)

Synonyms

done
vscomplete
724 1.0

Finished with a task or activity

is the standard, neutral way to state something ended
over
vscomplete
25 1.0

Finished and no longer happening

is the neutral expression for the state of being finished
11 3.7

A phrase people say when they finish a task successfully

is the neutral way to say something has ended without celebration
done and dusted
vscomplete
  • UK
3 5.6

Completely finished and settled so nothing more needs doing

is the plain term for an ended state without extra satisfaction
finished
vscomplete
2 1.0

Complete and no longer needing work

is the general word for an event or action ending
ended
vscomplete
1 1.0

Finished and no longer happening

is the general label for a past activity that is finished
completed
vscomplete
1.0

Finished and not needing any more work

is the neutral term for something that has come to an end
concluded
vscomplete
2.5

Finished and no longer happening

is broader, naming the simple fact of coming to an end
consummated
vscomplete
  • Formal
6.8

Fully finished, often in a formal or legal way

is the ordinary word for an ended or finished situation
accomplished
vscomplete
3.9

Finished and cannot be changed

is the general notion of coming to an end without that finality nuance
fulfilled
vscomplete
3.4

Having completed a plan or goal to a high standard

is about ending rather than emphasizing quality or excellence
attained
vscomplete
2.9

Reached a goal, level, or age

focuses on the end itself rather than the act of reaching a goal

Antonyms

117 3.4

Not finished because some parts or steps are missing

Compounds

A state with no light at all

A situation that is a total failure causing big problems

A thing like time or money that is completely useless and gives no benefit

A very strong feeling of deep happiness

complete arsehead
  • Offensive
9.9

A very rude and annoying person who treats others badly

complete blood count
  • Specialized
3.9

A medical test that counts red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets in a blood sample

complete bullocks
  • Offensive
9.9

Words that are not true and have no value

complete buttfuck
  • Offensive
9.9

A very bad, chaotic situation used as rude slang

complete fracture
  • Specialized
4.9

A break in a bone that goes all the way through and separates it into two or more pieces

9.9

A situation that is very messy and confusing

An event that sells all its tickets

complete shitheap
  • Offensive
9.9

Something in very bad condition and nearly falling apart

9.7

Something that is completely untrue and not worth believing

complete twazzock
  • Offensive
9.9

A person who is very foolish and annoying

How Finished

finished
2 1.0
complete
863 1.0
partial
203 3.4
incomplete
117 3.4

Surface Forms

complete positive
completer comparative
completest superlative

Etymology

Complete comes from the Latin parts com- 'together' and plere 'to fill'. If something is 'filled up' it has come to an end, so a project that is complete is finished.