Pronunciation: /kəmˈpliːt/
verb To finish making or doing; to bring to an end
A1 I complete my homework every day.
A2 She completes her tasks on time.
B1 The team will complete the project by next week.
B2 He completed the marathon in record time.
C1 The artist completed the masterpiece after months of work.
C2 After years of training, she completed the Ironman triathlon.
adjective Fully carried out; thorough or absolute
A1 She completed her homework on time.
A2 The students were asked to complete the worksheet individually.
B1 The project is almost complete, just a few more details to finalize.
B2 The team worked together to complete the task ahead of schedule.
C1 The novel is a complete masterpiece, with every detail meticulously crafted.
C2 His knowledge of the subject is so complete that he could teach a class on it.
formal The project is not considered complete until all tasks have been finished.
informal I can't believe we finally got the house renovations complete!
slang I'm so close to completing this level in the game, just a few more tries.
figurative Her happiness was like a puzzle, missing a few pieces to feel complete.
completed
completes
more complete
most complete
complete
will complete
has completed
is completing
complete
complete
to complete
completing
completed