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Meaning of Complete
Having all the necessary parts or elements; whole.
Etymology of Complete
The word "complete" comes from the Latin "completus", which is the past participle of "complere", meaning "to fill up" or "to fulfill", derived from "com-" (meaning "together") and "plere" (meaning "to fill")
Historically, the word has been used in English since the 15th century to describe something that is whole or entire, and its meaning has evolved over time to include connotations of perfection and thoroughness
Synonyms
finished
whole
entire
full
total
perfect
intact
unbroken
uninterrupted
thorough
comprehensive
detailed
exhaustive
meticulous
precise
accurate
flawless
faultless
errorless
immaculate
spotless
absolute
outright
unqualified
unconditional
consummate
mature
developed
formed
complete
finalized
done
concluded
terminated
ended
finished
perfected
polished
refined
complete
full-fledged
all-inclusive
all-encompassing
Definitions
- Having all the necessary parts or elements; whole
- Having been finished or brought to an end
- Lacking nothing; perfect or entire
- Having all the necessary or expected features; thorough
Usage Examples
- The project is now complete, and we can start the next phase
- She has a complete set of golf clubs
- The complete works of Shakespeare are published in a single volume
- The complete silence was eerie
Antonyms
incomplete
unfinished
partial
imperfect
defective
flawed
faulty
broken
damaged
inadequate
insufficient
lacking
missing
partial
piecemeal
sketchy
vague
ambiguous
uncertain
doubtful
questionable
imperfect
deficient