complete
/kəmˈpliːt/having all necessary parts or elements; whole or entire
The puzzle is complete with all its pieces.
The puzzle has all its pieces and is whole.
Often used to describe something that is finished or lacking nothing.
to finish or bring to an end
He completed the project ahead of schedule.
He finished the project before the deadline.
When used as a verb, it means to finish a task or activity.
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💡Pro Tip
Adjective vs. Verb
'Complete' can be both an adjective and a verb. As an adjective, it describes something that is whole or finished. As a verb, it means to finish or accomplish something.
⚡Gold Rule
Common Usage
'Complete' is often used to describe something that is finished or lacking nothing. It can also mean to finish a task or activity.
📖Word Origin
From Latin 'completus', past participle of 'complere' meaning 'to fill up'.
📝Usage Notes
As an adjective, 'complete' describes something that is whole or finished. As a verb, it means to finish or accomplish something.