complete
/kəmˈplit/
verb
- To finish making or doing something; to bring to an end.
- She completed her degree in just three years.
- The team completed the project ahead of schedule.
- Please complete the form and return it by Friday.
- To make something whole or perfect by adding what is missing.
- The final chapter completes the story beautifully.
- A new roof will complete the renovation of the house.
- This last piece completes the puzzle.
Synonyms
adjective
- Having all parts or elements; not lacking anything.
- We need a complete list of all the guests before we send invitations.
- The puzzle is complete now that we found the last piece.
- She has a complete set of the author's novels.
- Finished; having reached an end.
- The report is complete and ready for submission.
- My homework is complete, so I can go out to play.
- After three years, the construction of the bridge is finally complete.
- Total; absolute; used for emphasis.
- It was a complete surprise to see her at the door.
- The party was a complete disaster from start to finish.
- He showed complete disregard for the rules.
Antonyms