Pronunciation: /kəmˈpliːt wɜːrks/
noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality
A1 I bought a book containing the complete works of Shakespeare.
A2 The library has a collection of complete works by various authors.
B1 Studying the complete works of a particular artist can give insight into their development.
B2 The museum is showcasing the complete works of a famous painter next month.
C1 Scholars have spent years analyzing the complete works of this playwright.
C2 The university is hosting a conference on the complete works of a renowned philosopher.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 The A1 English textbook includes excerpts from Shakespeare's complete works.
A2 In the A2 French course, students will study a selection of the complete works of Victor Hugo.
B1 The B1 history class will cover the complete works of ancient Greek philosophers.
B2 Students in the B2 literature course are required to read the complete works of Jane Austen.
C1 The C1 music program includes a study of the complete works of Beethoven.
C2 In the C2 art history seminar, students will analyze the complete works of Leonardo da Vinci.
formal The library contains a collection of Shakespeare's complete works.
informal I finally got my hands on the complete works of my favorite author.
slang I scored the whole shebang of his complete works at the bookstore.
figurative Her complete works are a masterpiece of storytelling.
complete works
completes works
will complete works
has completed works
is completing works
complete work
complete works
to complete works
completing works
completed works