completely
∞
1.0
- adverb
- /kəmˈpliːtli/
:
completamente
- I would be completely lost without you, my darling.
- completely different
- completely agree
- completely eliminate
And when you can't think, you're left feeling completely without hope.
- And when you can't think, you're left feeling completely without hope.
- And so, yeah, I'm, I'm, I'm completely not driven by fear.
- And only took one meeting with him to completely shift.
- And I've, I've completely had it, had it.
- They don't do some like completely like ass crazy thing.
- So now Trump's up, which has a left completely melting down.
- I like them so that they're completely grated smooth.
- Like they're both just like completely inept people.
Examples
-
If you never want to see me again, I completely understand.
-
Sorry, that movie was completely inappropriate for children.
-
So you must feel completely secure in this decision.
-
The choices we make are completely in our control.
-
But for what it's worth, I'm a completely different person today.
-
The upper two floors of the house are taken up completely by the girls' private bedrooms.
Fiction book (1990) -
Hart added that the law "operates more completely where medical care is most exposed to market forces."
Academic text (2011) -
We thought the town was completely abandoned save these unfortunate souls who wander the streets.
-
Tom raises his hand and knocks again, missing the door completely on his first try.
Fiction book (1990) -
I am completely satisfied with the service I received at the restaurant.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Completely and without any doubt
∞
1.0
To be complete with nothing left out
∞
1.8
Completely from the start to the finish
∞
1.0
Completely, with nothing left out
∞
2.2
Completely without leaving anything out
775
1.0
Completely, to show that something is true
259
3.5
To do something completely and carefully
236
3.6
Completely, to show that something is very strong or very great
149
3.3
Completely with nothing left
131
1.7
Completely, with nothing missing
91
3.7
To say something is complete or very strong to make a point
84
3.4
Completely in every way
35
4.2
Completely, with nothing left to pay
21
3.2
To do something completely by checking every part
8
4.9
In a way that includes almost all parts
8
2.3
Totally and without any doubt
7
3.7
Completely and without doubt
6
6.7
In a way that includes every part and leaves nothing out
1
4.5
Completely, with nothing else causing or helping it
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Completely comes from the parts com- ('fully' or 'together') and -plete ('to fill'), the same root you see in complete and in the simple idea of 'fill'. So to do something completely is to 'fill it up', that is, to do it 'entirely' or in every part.