completeness
- noun
- /kəmˈpliːtnəs/
- The firm's make moving everything easy; the completeness of their relocation firm bowled me over.
- for the sake of completeness
- completeness or wholeness
- completeness and accuracy
I think it represents the completeness and the incompleteness of life.
- I think it represents the completeness and the incompleteness of life.
- Or maybe I'm already complete and I can share that completeness with others by being generous.
- Even so, and far more in the world of nature as a whole, there must be a process towards completeness and perfection.
- And this completeness is of principles principin, right?
- It's at hand for Honden, right, in its completeness.
- I want to get back to that sense of completeness or wholesomeness or whole nurse where there is joy, blessed, peace, freedom and so.
Examples
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My compliments on the completeness of this report.
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And his attention makes you feel special, gives you a sense of completeness.
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Well, the feeling of completeness comes from the giving back and the paying.
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I felt a kind of completeness.
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Good mental health is when a person feels a sense of wholeness and completeness within themselves.
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Indeed, he felt his satisfaction in the ritual was the mark of the completeness of his rehabilitation.
Academic text (1993) -
Mathematics is presented with unusual clarity, completeness, and concern for conceptual pitfalls.
Academic text (1996) -
There was a feeling of rightness about the creature, of completeness, such that the xandu didn't think to fear.
Fiction book (1991) -
The artist aimed for completeness in her painting by adding every necessary detail.
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In order to ensure the project's completeness, the team reviewed all components before submission.
Synonyms
The whole of something that includes every part
All the parts of something considered together
A complete account that covers all main parts
Careful work that checks every detail
A feeling of being complete and not missing anything in life
Covering all or most important parts
The state of being complete and leaving nothing out
A belief that one idea includes everything
A state of being whole and complete
A state when something is whole and has all its parts
Antonyms
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Completeness comes from complete, which goes back to the Latin root plere meaning 'to fill' and is related to the English word plenty, so completeness means being 'filled' with all necessary parts, having everything you need.