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- pronunciation:
- k
 m
plit
- parts of speech:
- adjective, verb
- features:
- Word Builder, Word Parts
| part of speech: |
adjective |
| inflections: |
completer, completest |
| definition 1: |
When something is complete, it has all the parts it should have. When you have a complete set of crayons, it means that you have all the crayons that belong in the set.
Nick counted all the cards to see if his deck was complete.My dad says that a really good dinner is not complete without dessert!- synonyms:
- entire, total, whole
- antonyms:
- partial
- similar words:
- all
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| definition 2: |
When something is complete, it is finished or ended.
All the painting of the classrooms was complete before the students came back to school.- synonyms:
- concluded, done, finished, fulfilled
- similar words:
- achieved, ended
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| related words: |
absolute, entire, plain, pure |
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| part of speech: |
verb |
| inflections: |
completes, completing, completed |
| definition 1: |
When you complete something, you finish it.
Emma and her mom started a big puzzle three weeks ago. They finally completed it yesterday.- synonyms:
- conclude, do, end, finish
- antonyms:
- begin
- similar words:
- accomplish, achieve, fulfill, make, mature, settle
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| definition 2: |
When something completes a thing, it means that it makes the thing perfect or whole.
The fireworks completed the party.This stamp completes my collection.- synonyms:
- perfect
- similar words:
- cap, fulfill
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| related words: |
decide, do, pass, perfect, stop |
| derivations: |
completely (adv.), completeness (n.) |
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