complete
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$ \mathrm{complete}^1 /kəmˈpliːt/
adjective A1
1 including all the parts, etc. that are necessary; whole
a complete list/sequence/picture/profile
I've collected the complete set.
a complete guide to events in Oxford
the complete works of Tolstoy
You will receive payment for each complete day that you work.
You've made my life complete.
A Chinese New Year celebration would not be complete without fireworks.
No trip to Moscow would be complete without a visit to Lenin's tomb.
OPPOSITE incomplete
Collocations
verbs
be
seem
survive
adverb
remarkably
very
far from
2 not before noun finished
The job is almost complete.
Ther ordering process is nearly complete.
Construction of the new airport is scheduled to be complete by late September.
Work on the office building will be complete at the end of the year.
OPPOSITE incomplete
Collocations
verbs
be
seem
adverb
almost
nearly
substantially
3 usually before noun used when you are emphasizing something, to mean ‘to the greatest degree possible’
SYNONYM total
We were in complete agreement.
Refrigerators brought about a complete change in people's lifestyle.
They sat in complete silence.
He was a complete stranger to me.
The council's response shows a complete lack of understanding of the situation.
The army remains in complete control of the country.
It came as a complete surprise.
I felt a complete idiot.
You are talking complete and utter rubbish.
4 usually before noun used when you are emphasizing something, to mean ‘to the greatest degree possible’
SYNONYM total
We were in complete agreement.
Refrigerators brought about a complete change in people's lifestyle.
They sat in complete silence.
He was a complete stranger to me.
The council's response shows a complete lack of understanding of the situation.
The army remains in complete control of the country.
It came as a complete surprise.
I felt a complete idiot.
You are talking complete and utter rubbish.
$ \mathrm{complete}^2 /kəmˈpliːt/
verb (completes, completed, completing)
A1
1 complete something to finish making or doing something
to complete a course/project
to complete a task/mission
to complete your education/training
She's just completed a master's degree in Law.
He has recently completed his first year at Durham University.
The work should be completed by December.
She successfully completed the London Marathon in April.
Collocations
adverb
on schedule
on time
successfully
2 complete something to write all the information you are asked for on a form
SYNONYM fill in/fill out
2 000 shoppers completed our questionnaire.
Has the form been correctly completed?
Participants completed a survey designed to collect several types of information.
Collocations
adverb
accurately
correctly
3 complete something to make something whole or perfect
I only need one more card to complete the set.
Complete the following sequence: 2, 3, 5, 13…
Word 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’.
e.g.
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