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Definition of complete
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of complete is as below...
Complete
(v. t.) To bring to a state in which there is no
deficiency;
to
perfect;
to
consummate;
to
accomplish;
to
fulfill;
to
finish;
as, to
complete
a task, or a poem; to
complete
a
course
of
education..
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Implicit
::
Implicit
(a.)
Resting
on
another;
trusting
in the word or
authority
of
another,
without
doubt or
reserve;
unquestioning;
complete;
as,
implicit
confidence;
implicit
obedience..
Plene
::
Plene (ae.) Full;
complete;
plenary.
Neuroptera
::
Neuroptera
(n. pl.) An order of
hexapod
insects
having
two pairs of
large,
membranous,
net-veined
wings.
The mouth
organs
are
adapted
for
chewing.
They feed upon other
insects,
and
undergo
a
complete
metamorphosis.
The
ant-lion,
hellgamite,
and
lacewing
fly are
examples.
Formerly,
the name was given to a much more
extensive
group,
including
the true
Neuroptera
and the
Pseudoneuroptera..
Depth
::
Depth (n.)
Profoundness;
extent
or
degree
of
intensity;
abundance;
completeness;
as, depth of
knowledge,
or
color..
Mature
::
Mature
(superl.)
Brought
by
natural
process
to
completeness
of
growth
and
development;
fitted
by
growth
and
development
for any
function,
action,
or
state,
appropriate
to its kind;
full-grown;
ripe..
Integrate
::
Integrate
(v. t.) To form into one
whole;
to make
entire;
to
complete;
to
renew;
to
restore;
to
perfect.
Inchoate
::
Inchoate
(a.)
Recently,
or just,
begun;
beginning;
partially
but not fully in
existence
or
operation;
existing
in its
elements;
incomplete..
Enthymeme
::
Enthymeme
(n.) An
argument
consisting
of only two
propositions,
an
antecedent
and
consequent
deduced
from it; a
syllogism
with one
premise
omitted;
as, We are
dependent;
therefore
we
should
be
humble.
Here the major
proposition
is
suppressed.
The
complete
syllogism
would be,
Dependent
creatures
should
be
humble;
we are
dependent
creatures;
therefore
we
should
be
humble..
Mature
::
Mature
(v. t.) To bring or
hasten
to
maturity;
to
promote
ripeness
in; to
ripen;
to
complete;
as, to
mature
one's
plans..
Do
::
Do (v. t. /
auxiliary)
To bring to an end by
action;
to
perform
completely;
to
finish;
to
accomplish;
-- a sense
conveyed
by the
construction,
which is that of the past
participle
done..
Rout
::
Rout (n.) The state of being
disorganized
and
thrown
into
confusion;
-- said
especially
of an army
defeated,
broken
in
pieces,
and put to
flight
in
disorder
or
panic;
also, the act of
defeating
and
breaking
up an army; as, the rout of the enemy was
complete..
Fiasco
::
Fiasco
(n.) A
complete
or
ridiculous
failure,
esp. of a
musical
performance,
or of any
pretentious
undertaking..
Complete
::
Complete
(v. t.) To bring to a state in which there is no
deficiency;
to
perfect;
to
consummate;
to
accomplish;
to
fulfill;
to
finish;
as, to
complete
a task, or a poem; to
complete
a
course
of
education..
Paresis
::
Paresis
(n.)
Incomplete
paralysis,
affecting
motion
but not
sensation..
Plenal
::
Plenal
(a.) Full;
complete;
as, a
plenal
view or act..
Inanition
::
Inanition
(n.) The
condition
of being
inane;
emptiness;
want of
fullness,
as in the
vessels
of the body;
hence,
specifically,
exhaustion
from want of food,
either
from
partial
or
complete
starvation,
or from a
disorder
of the
digestive
apparatus,
producing
the same
result..
Complement
::
Complement
(v. t.) The
interval
wanting
to
complete
the
octave;
-- the
fourth
is the
complement
of the
fifth,
the sixth of the
third..
Consummation
::
Consummation
(n.) The act of
consummating,
or the state of being
consummated;
completed;
completion;
perfection;
termination;
end (as of the world or of
life)..
Sumac
::
Sum (v. t.) To have (the
feathers)
full
grown;
to
furnish
with
complete,
or
full-grown,
plumage..
Embodiment
::
Embodiment
(n.) That which
embodies
or is
embodied;
representation
in a
physical
body; a
completely
organized
system,
like the body; as, the
embodiment
of
courage,
or of
courtesy;
the
embodiment
of true
piety..
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