complete
497
1.0
- adjective
- /kəmˈpliːt/
:
completo
- The recipe provides a complete list of ingredients needed for the dish.
- complete information
- provide complete information
- complete data
The human body is born complete in one moment.
- The human body is born complete in one moment.
- I pretty much have complete privacy in the suite.
- You like to be talked to in complete audible sentences.
- And it's just frightening and spooky in its complete factual reality.
- And I really, I'm, I'm complete, I'm whole, I like nothing.
- I I had a moment of complete acceptance where I just went.
Examples
-
I want the complete resources of World Enterprises at my disposal.
-
He needs complete support from his family to succeed.
-
You were born whole and complete as you are.
-
All these things create a complete whole child.
-
You have a totally complete family.
-
We just need the gift of a baby to make us feel complete.
-
Now the mission is complete.
-
We get complete reports on their movements.
-
We need a more complete human agenda.
-
This thing is a complete home power backup.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Complete and not broken or divided
∞
1.0
Containing as much as possible with no empty space
∞
1.0
Complete and not missing any part
724
1.0
Finished with a task or activity
298
4.6
Covering almost everything to give a complete and detailed view
205
4.6
Shows careful attention to every detail and leaves nothing out
27
7.7
Extremely skilled and perfect in what they do
3
5.6
Completely finished and settled so nothing more needs doing
2
1.0
Complete and no longer needing work
1
9.9
Having all necessary parts or being very skilled
Having completed a plan or goal to a high standard
Finished and not needing any more work
Finished and no longer happening
Antonyms
Compounds
1
4.3
A thing like time or money that is completely useless and gives no benefit
- Specialized
A medical test that counts red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets in a blood sample
- Specialized
A break in a bone that goes all the way through and separates it into two or more pieces
How Complete
Surface Forms
Etymology
Complete comes from the Latin parts com- 'together' and plere 'to fill', the same idea behind the English word plenty. A complete thing has all its parts 'filled' and so nothing is missing.