completed
- adjective
- /kəmˈpliːtɪd/
:
completado
- Once the last chapter was written, she felt a sense of relief knowing her book was completed.
That's one side completed and moving on.
- That's one side completed and moving on.
- Now at some point, we are a completed body plan, as the biologists say.
Examples
-
Normally it should be completed by next year.
-
That's one side completed and moving on.
-
But this is not completed yet, all right?
-
Well, now that our food is completed, what would you rate it?
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What is your current meditation practice having completed that course?
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OK, All right, now that our food is completed, mostly I'm still eating.
-
Our partial, mostly completed compiled code is shown here.
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Now, with the fill in completed, the sanding begins.
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After months of hard work, the project was finally completed on schedule.
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Once the final tests were passed, the software was declared completed and ready for release.
Synonyms
863
1.0
Finished and not needing any more work
724
1.0
Finished with a task or activity
5
2.8
Finished and no longer happening
3
5.6
Completely finished and settled so nothing more needs doing
2
1.0
Complete and no longer needing work
1
1.0
Finished and no longer happening
Finished and no longer happening
Finished and cannot be changed
Having completed a plan or goal to a high standard
Fully finished, often in a formal or legal way
A dream or plan achieved after effort
Reached a goal, level, or age
Antonyms
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Completed comes from Latin parts com- 'together' and plēre 'to fill', so to complete something is like 'filling it up' or making it whole. That's why a finished task or report is called completed.