completer
- noun
- /kəmˈpliːtər/
- The completer of the project ensured that all tasks were finished ahead of schedule.
- degree completers
- program completers
- credit completers
You and I know that a completer analysis removes everybody from the study who didn't complete the trial.
- You and I know that a completer analysis removes everybody from the study who didn't complete the trial.
Examples
-
On average, associate's degree completers experienced a 59% earnings increase three years after graduation from community college.
Academic text (1997) -
The 1991 to 2006 population was comprised of 140 completers, 20 non-completers, and 56 in-progress students.
Academic text (2009) -
Figure 1 shows the credit distributions of the completers of the top 12 associate degree programs.
Academic text (2015) -
Finally, by the end of two terms, seven Completers were eager to serve as mentors to others.
Academic text (2012) -
Furthermore, many Completers attend MO for years after graduating from the University.
Academic text (2009) -
Table 1 shows statistics on excess credits for the top 25 associate degree programs for completers in the cohort.
Academic text (2015) -
Though they knew these supports impacted their evaluations, Completers seldom mentioned grades as the primary outcome they appreciated from mentors.
Academic text (2012) -
As a completer, she helped finalize the report and submit it to upper management.
-
The teacher recognized her as a completer because she always finished her assignments on time.
Synonyms
Someone or something that stops an event
A worker who does the last step to make things look and work well
A last thing that finishes a series of events
A person or thing that completes a required task
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Completer comes from the word complete, made of com- 'with' and the root plere 'to fill', the same root as plenty meaning 'full'. So a completer is someone who 'fills' what is missing and therefore finishes or brings something to an end.