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complete

/kəmˈpliːt/

Meanings
  • Adjective

    Having all required components, parts, or elements; fully assembled or finished.

    - "The project was finally complete."
    - "After years of construction, the building was complete."
    - "The puzzle was a complete set."
  • Verb

    Bring to an end; finish.

    - "He completed the marathon in record time."
    - "The company completed the acquisition of its rival."
    - "I will complete the report by Friday."

Pronunciation
  1. /kəmˈpliːt/



    Source: "https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=840657"

Antonyms

incomplete
Synonyms

accomplish , finish , consummate , perfect , top off , concluded , done , downright , utter , entire , total
Rhymes
Words rhyming with complete
compile , pile , smile , pilfer , file
Homophones
Words having the same pronunciation but different meanings, origins, or spelling,
  1. Compleat (English) : A person who has mastered a particular skill or knowledge.

  2. Compleatly (English) : Completely, entirely.


Variants
List of all variants of complete that leads to same result
complete , complete with , completely , completeness , completenesses , completer , completest , completive , completed , completes , completing , complete fertilizer , complete fertilizers , complete and utter , auto-complete , auto-completes , autocomplete , autocompletes , come as a (complete/total) surprise , come as a complete surprise , come as a surprise , come as a total surprise , make a complete recovery , make a complete/full recovery , make a full recovery , complete attention , full attention , undivided attention , undivided/full/complete attention
Forms
Different forms of the word (e.g., verb conjugations, plural forms, comparative/superlative forms for adjectives).

Completed: Past tense and past participle of 'complete'., Completion: Noun form of 'complete'., Completing: Present participle of 'complete'., Completeness: Noun form of 'complete' meaning 'having all necessary parts or qualities'., Incomplete: Opposite of 'complete'., Overcomplete: Having more parts or elements than necessary.


Etymology
origin and the way in which meanings have changed throughout history.

From Old French 'completer', 'to fill up'.


Trivia
Any details, considerations, events or pieces of information regarding the word
  1. The word 'complete' is derived from the Old French word 'completer', which means 'to fill up'.

  2. In mathematics, a complete set is one that contains all possible elements.

  3. The term 'completeness' is used in computer science to describe a database or a logic system that can answer all possible queries.


Related Concepts
informations on related concepts or terms closely associated with the word. Discuss semantic fields or domains that the word belongs to
  1. Finish: To bring something to an end.

  2. Wholeness: The state of being complete or having all necessary parts.

  3. Perfection: The state of being complete and free from fault or error.


Culture
Any cultural, historical, or symbolic significance of the word. Explore how the word has been used in literature, art, music, or other forms of expression.

In literature, 'complete' is often used to describe the end of a story or the resolution of a conflict. In art, a completed work is one that is finished and ready for display.

How to Memorize "complete"

  1. visualize

    - Imagine a puzzle being put together piece by piece until it is complete.
    - Visualize a race where every runner crosses the finish line, thus completing the event.

  2. associate

    - Associate the word 'complete' with the image of a finished product or a puzzle with all its pieces in place.
    - Think of the word 'complete' as meaning 'having everything you need'.

  3. mnemonics

    - Use the acronym C-O-M-P-L-E-T-E to remember the definition: 'Com'plete 'O'ver 'M'aking 'P'rojects 'L'eaves 'E'very 'T'ask 'E'nded.'
    - Create a sentence using the word 'complete': 'The athlete's goal was to complete the marathon in record time.'


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