complete
195
3.2
- adjective
- /kəmˈpliːt/
:
completo
- I think I am the most complete football player that has ever existed.
- complete mastery
And yeah, for me, he's the most complete player I've ever seen.
- And yeah, for me, he's the most complete player I've ever seen.
Examples
-
It's like, well, am I going to be able to bring my complete self to this thing?
-
Never before or since have I felt in such complete control, so absolutely certain of my material.
Academic text (2008) -
What has she done to help you be more complete since you guys have been together?
-
And that's where you get sort of a complete person.
-
Participants were given complete autonomy in their determination of the overall leadership goal for the year.
Academic text (2008) -
It will help people see you as a complete person... ...not just as someone who has caused suffering, but as someone who has suffered.
-
And yeah, for me, he's the most complete player I've ever seen.
-
They have complete confidence in their Mayor, just as I have complete faith in Sheriff Hartman.
-
We anticipated that instruction would result in more complete, longer, and qualitatively better essays.
Academic text (2012) -
He is a complete expert in his field, having mastered every aspect of his profession.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
As good as possible and without any mistakes
27
7.7
Extremely skilled and perfect in what they do
14
5.1
A person who is completely trained and able to do a job without help
11
3.5
A person who has the right skills and experience for a job
1
9.9
Having all necessary parts or being very skilled
Very skilled and showing careful, good quality work
A person who is very skilled at an activity like music or sport
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 Skilled
Surface Forms
Etymology
Complete comes from the Latin parts com- 'together' and plere 'to fill'. Calling someone a complete artist means their skills are 'filled up' in every area, so they are fully skilled.