incomplete
- adjective
- /ɪnˈkəmˌpliːt/
- After reviewing the report, I noticed that many sections were incomplete and needed additional information.
- incomplete data
- incomplete records
- incomplete information
And only one bone of this incomplete skeleton shows the damage.
- And only one bone of this incomplete skeleton shows the damage.
- But this depiction of France is incomplete and misleading.
- That said, your compassion towards people is incomplete if it does not extend to yourself.
- So if you didn't get the first one, you have an incomplete series, which I do now.
- The problem is the applicable laws are incomplete and don't cover this emerging industry.
- But rumors technically are defined as pieces of unfinished, incomplete information.
- All of my works are incomplete and imperfect, but they're they're steps forward.
- And they'll often think that his arguments are incomplete.
- It's because we have incomplete knowledge of the system, in this case the weather.
- I agree with that, but the response perhaps this reasoning is incomplete.
- As a result, the neural connections for that word are imperfect and incomplete.
- If you still feel incomplete, raise your standards.
- It's not just incomplete, but it's a bit boring.
- But ahead of myself, what incomplete projects, what incomplete people.
- We are not meant to live our lives in complete isolation, incomplete relationship, only with our goals.
Examples
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And again there are some extraordinary pieces in these incomplete manuscripts.
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When the results came back, they were at best incomplete and confusing.
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If you still feel incomplete, raise your standards.
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And it's always felt incomplete as a product.
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And now we'll hear about the long story and still incomplete journey.
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How often do we hear someone say they feel "lost" and "incomplete" without their romantic partner?
Academic text (2011) -
It's not just incomplete, but it's a bit boring.
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That said, your compassion towards people is incomplete if it does not extend to yourself.
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Your revolution, Mr. Jefferson, appears to be incomplete.
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Jimmy was five then, but his memories of his parents were incomplete, like patches of torn cloth.
Fiction book (1993)
Synonyms
Not complete and only in some parts
Not complete and still needing work
Not finished, still needing work or attention
Not finished and still needing more work
Partly made and needing more work before it can be used or sold
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Tissue from a pregnancy that stays inside the womb after a miscarriage or abortion
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Incomplete starts with the part in- meaning 'not' and the word complete meaning 'finished' or 'whole'. So, incomplete means 'not finished' or missing some parts.