consummated
- adjective
- /ˈkɒnsəˌmeɪtɪd/
- Formal
:
consumado
- After years of planning, the merger between the two companies was consummated at last, marking a new chapter in their histories.
Examples
-
The contract was finally consummated after weeks of negotiations, ensuring both parties fulfilled their obligations.
-
The relationship is consummated, then the girl dies and the man remains alone forever.
-
Well, the paradox bestowed itself, and the understanding is consummated in that happy passion which will doubtless soon find a name.
-
The wedding ceremony was beautiful, and the couple consummated their marriage in the presence of close friends and family.
Synonyms
863
1.0
Finished and not needing any more work
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 not needing any more work
Finished and cannot be changed
Having completed a plan or goal to a high standard
Finished and no longer happening
Antonyms
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
consummated = consummate (transparent) = consummate + ed
A regular past-participle/adjectival formation from the verb 'consummate' meaning 'to bring to completion', so the sense is directly derived.
Etymology
Consummated comes from Latin parts con- meaning 'together' and summa meaning 'total', the same idea behind the English word sum. So, consummated means 'finished' or 'fully completed', something brought together into a final, complete state.