complete
adjective
[ kəmˈpliːt ]
• having all the necessary or appropriate parts.
• "a complete list of courses offered by the university"
• (often used for emphasis) to the greatest extent or degree; total.
• "a complete ban on smoking"
Similar:
absolute,
out-and-out,
utter,
total,
real,
outright,
downright,
thoroughgoing,
thorough,
positive,
proper,
veritable,
prize,
perfect,
consummate,
unqualified,
unmitigated,
sheer,
rank,
inveterate,
congenital,
dyed-in-the-wool,
true blue,
in every respect,
full-bore,
deep-dyed,
right,
fair,
arrant,
right-down,
apodictic,
complete
verb
• finish making or doing.
• "he completed his PhD in 1993"
Similar:
finished,
ended,
concluded,
completed,
finalized,
accomplished,
achieved,
fulfilled,
discharged,
settled,
done,
wrapped up,
sewn up,
polished off,
sorted out,
effectuated,
finish,
end,
conclude,
bring to a conclusion,
finalize,
wind up,
consummate,
bring to fruition,
crown,
cap,
set the seal on,
wrap up,
sew up,
polish off,
sort out,
• provide with the item or items necessary to make (something) full or entire.
• "complete your collection of Britain's brightest gardening magazine"
Similar:
finish off,
round off,
top off,
make perfect,
perfect,
crown,
cap,
complement,
add the finishing touch to,
add the final touch to,
Origin:
late Middle English: from Old French complet or Latin completus, past participle of complere ‘fill up, finish, fulfil’, from com- (expressing intensive force) + plere ‘fill’.
