WiktionaryRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes
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completeverb
Antonyms:
incompleteSynonyms:
accomplish, finish -
completeverb
With all parts included; with nothing missing; full.
He completed the assignment on time.
Antonyms:
incompleteSynonyms:
accomplish, finish -
completeadjective
To make whole or entire.
When your homework is complete, you can go and play with Martin.
Antonyms:
incompleteSynonyms:
finish, accomplish -
completeadjective
Antonyms:
incomplete -
completeadjective
Antonyms:
incomplete -
completeadjective
Antonyms:
incomplete -
completeadjective
Synonyms:
entire, total
English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes
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complete
Do is the one comprehensive word which includes this whole class. We may say of the least item of daily work, «It is done,» and of the grandest human achievement, «Well done!» Finish and complete signify to bring to an end what was previously begun; there is frequently the difference in usage that finish is applied to the fine details and is superficial, while complete is comprehensive, being applied to the whole ideal, plan, and execution; as, to finish a statue; to complete a scheme of philosophy. To discharge is to do what is given in charge, expected, or required; as, to discharge the duties of the office. To fulfil is to do or to be what has been promised, expected, hoped, or desired; as, a son fulfils a father’s hopes. Realize, effect, execute, and consummate all signify to embody in fact what was before in thought. One may realize that which he has done nothing to bring about; he may realize the dreams of youth by inheriting a fortune; but he can not effect his early designs except by doing the utmost that is necessary to make them fact. Effect includes all that is done to accomplish the intent; execute refers rather to the final steps; consummate is limited quite sharply to the concluding act. An officer executes the law when he proceeds against its violators; a purchase is consummated when the money is paid and the property delivered. Execute refers more commonly to the commands of another, effect and consummate to one’s own designs; as, the commander effected the capture of the fort, because his officers and men promptly executed his commands. Achieve — to do something worthy of a chief — signifies always to perform some great and generally some worthy exploit. Perform and accomplish both imply working toward the end; but perform always allows a possibility of not attaining, while accomplish carries the thought of full completion. In Longfellow’s lines, «Patience; accomplish thy labor,» etc., perform could not be substituted without great loss. As between complete and accomplish, complete considers rather the thing as done; accomplish, the whole process of doing it. Commit, as applied to actions, is used only of those that are bad, whether grave or trivial; perpetrate is used chiefly of aggravated crimes or, somewhat humorously, of blunders. A man may commit a sin, a trespass, or a murder; perpetrate an outrage or a felony. We finish a garment or a letter, complete an edifice or a life-work, consummate a bargain or a crime, discharge a duty, effect a purpose, execute a command, fulfil a promise, perform our daily tasks, realize an ideal, accomplish a design, achieve a victory. Compare TRANSACT; TRANSACTION.
Antonyms:
baffle, come short, defeat, destroy, fail, frustrate, mar, miscarry, miss, neglect, ruin, spoilSynonyms:
accomplish, achieve, actualize, bring about, bring to pass, carry out, carry through, commit, consummate, discharge, do, effect, execute, finish, fulfil, perform, perpetrate, realize, transact, work out
Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:2.0 / 1 vote
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complete
Antonyms:
incomplete, partial, imperfect, unfinished, inadequateSynonyms:
full, perfect, finished, adequate, entire, consummate, total, exhaustive, thorough, accomplished
Princeton’s WordNetRate these antonyms:3.0 / 2 votes
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completeadjective
having every necessary or normal part or component or step
«a complete meal»; «a complete wardrobe»; «a complete set of the Britannica»; «a complete set of china»; «a complete defeat»; «a complete accounting»
Antonyms:
imperfect, unelaborated, incomplete, unfinished, sketchy, half(a), partial, uncompleted, uncomplete, neither, broken, unskilled, mitigated, rudimentarySynonyms:
ended, pure(a), utter(a), unadulterated, thoroughgoing(a), double-dyed(a), consummate, perfect(a), terminated, gross(a), staring(a), arrant(a), all over, stark(a), concluded, consummate(a), everlasting(a), complete(a), accomplished, sodding(a), over(p) -
complete, consummateadjective
perfect and complete in every respect; having all necessary qualities
«a complete gentleman»; «consummate happiness»; «a consummate performance»
Antonyms:
half(a), uncompleted, sketchy, broken, rudimentary, imperfect, mitigated, unelaborated, unskilled, unfinished, neither, incomplete, partial, uncompleteSynonyms:
ended, pure(a), utter(a), unadulterated, thoroughgoing(a), double-dyed(a), consummate, perfect(a), terminated, gross(a), virtuoso(a), staring(a), arrant(a), all over, masterful, stark(a), concluded, consummate(a), complete, everlasting(a), complete(a), accomplished, masterly, sodding(a), over(p) -
accomplished, completeadjective
highly skilled
«an accomplished pianist»; «a complete musician»
Antonyms:
uncompleted, sketchy, imperfect, mitigated, rudimentary, uncomplete, unskilled, incomplete, broken, half(a), neither, partial, unelaborated, unfinishedSynonyms:
ended, established, perfect(a), sodding(a), realized, accomplished, thoroughgoing(a), double-dyed(a), consummate, complete(a), effected, utter(a), gross(a), realised, staring(a), arrant(a), all over, stark(a), completed, concluded, consummate(a), complete, everlasting(a), unadulterated, pure(a), over(p), terminated -
arrant(a), complete(a), consummate(a), double-dyed(a), everlasting(a), gross(a), perfect(a), pure(a), sodding(a), stark(a), staring(a), thoroughgoing(a), utter(a), unadulteratedadjective
without qualification; used informally as (often pejorative) intensifiers
«an arrant fool»; «a complete coward»; «a consummate fool»; «a double-dyed villain»; «gross negligence»; «a perfect idiot»; «pure folly»; «what a sodding mess»; «stark staring mad»; «a thoroughgoing villain»; «utter nonsense»; «the unadulterated truth»
Antonyms:
imperfect, mitigated, unskilled, unelaborated, uncompleted, rudimentary, half(a), sketchy, neither, uncomplete, unfinished, partial, broken, incomplete -
complete, concluded, ended, over(p), all over, terminatedverb
having come or been brought to a conclusion
«the harvesting was complete»; «the affair is over, ended, finished»; «the abruptly terminated interview»
Antonyms:
neither, half(a), unelaborated, broken, sketchy, uncomplete, unskilled, imperfect, uncompleted, incomplete, unfinished, rudimentary, partial, mitigated -
complete, finishverb
come or bring to a finish or an end
«He finished the dishes»; «She completed the requirements for her Master’s Degree»; «The fastest runner finished the race in just over 2 hours; others finished in over 4 hours»
Antonyms:
neither, broken, rudimentary, half(a), unelaborated, imperfect, uncomplete, mitigated, partial, sketchy, uncompleted, unfinished, unskilled, incompleteSynonyms:
stop, fill in, wind up, end, finish up, dispatch, finish, eat up, polish off, fill out, terminate, discharge, cease, nail, complete, make out, land up, fetch up, end up -
completeverb
bring to a whole, with all the necessary parts or elements
«A child would complete the family»
Antonyms:
partial, imperfect, sketchy, uncomplete, half(a), rudimentary, mitigated, uncompleted, unfinished, unskilled, neither, unelaborated, incomplete, brokenSynonyms:
dispatch, fill in, nail, discharge, finish, make out, fill out -
dispatch, discharge, completeverb
complete or carry out
«discharge one’s duties»
Antonyms:
uncomplete, uncompleted, sketchy, partial, neither, unskilled, broken, mitigated, rudimentary, incomplete, imperfect, half(a), unelaborated, unfinishedSynonyms:
unload, empty, dispatch, despatch, complete, expel, exhaust, go off, hit, nail, drop off, release, send off, fill out, finish, fire, polish off, off, fill in, slay, exculpate, assoil, set down, clear, make out, put down, acquit, murder, drop, discharge, exonerate, free, eject, muster out, bump off, remove -
complete, nailverb
complete a pass
Antonyms:
unelaborated, incomplete, sketchy, uncomplete, neither, unskilled, half(a), unfinished, rudimentary, uncompleted, broken, partial, imperfect, mitigatedSynonyms:
sweep through, fill in, collar, breeze through, dispatch, finish, nail, fill out, discharge, sail through, peg, ace, pass with flying colors, apprehend, nail down, complete, pick up, pinpoint, nab, make out, boom, arrest, cop, blast, smash -
complete, fill out, fill in, make outverb
write all the required information onto a form
«fill out this questionnaire, please!»; «make out a form»
Antonyms:
uncomplete, mitigated, broken, half(a), unfinished, neither, sketchy, incomplete, uncompleted, unskilled, rudimentary, unelaborated, partial, imperfectSynonyms:
tell apart, distinguish, have intercourse, get it on, have a go at it, fatten, dispatch, come, complete, spot, love, be intimate, cut, nail, fat, know, get along, write out, make love, fill out, flesh out, fare, have sex, plump out, plump, sub, grapple, pick out, eff, eke out, round, deal, do it, manage, contend, finish, pad, round out, do, bonk, bed, stand in, fatten out, lie with, fill in, make out, discern, substitute, sleep together, recognize, jazz, sleep with, fatten up, bang, hump, screw, discharge, issue, recognise, have it away, cope, make do, get by, roll in the hay, neck, have it off, get laid, shade
How to use COMPLETE in a sentence?
-
Chris Patten:
What we are seeing is a new Chinese dictatorship, the British government should make it clear that what we are seeing is a complete destruction of the Joint Declaration.
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Joseph Heller, Catch 22:
so convincing were those dreams of being awake that he woke from them in a state of complete exhaustion, and had to go straight back to sleep again.
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The Environmental Protection Agency:
The EPA has determined that their objections must be denied because the data available are not sufficiently valid, complete or reliable to meet petitioners’ burden to present evidence demonstrating that the tolerances are not safe.
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Getty Images:
In 2019, the North Slope Borough brought in [about] $394 million in property taxes from the oil industry. This consistent stream of revenue has allowed the NSB to build a new hospital, several community buildings, establish an elite search and rescue program complete with med-evac service, and establish an investment account fashioned after the Permanent Fund to generate revenue from investments and preserve wealth for future generations, that investment account totaled over $900 million in 2019.
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Alejandra Gomez:
What has happened is a complete slap in the face to our members, to the work they have done and to the change that they are trying to make in our communities, if Kyrsten Sinema is not part of the solution, Kyrsten Sinema is part of the problem. And what we are seeing is that Kyrsten Sinema is touting Kyrsten Sinema as a bipartisan leader, but we have yet to see where the bipartisanship stands. Kyrsten Sinema has done nothing.
How to pronounce COMPLETE?
How to say COMPLETE in sign language?
Translation
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Nearby Words
complement, completed, completion, completely, completeness, completing, completive
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Antonyms for Complete. (2016). Retrieved 2023, April 13, from https://thesaurus.plus/antonyms/complete
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Antonyms for Complete. 2016. Accessed April 13, 2023. https://thesaurus.plus/antonyms/complete.
1. complete
verb. [‘kəmˈpliːt’] come or bring to a finish or an end; others finished in over 4 hours».
Antonyms
- begin
- unkindness
- malignancy
- maleficence
- immorality
- malignity
- undesirability
Synonyms
- implement
- finish
- mop up
- terminate
- go through
Etymology
- complete (English)
- compleet (Middle English (1100-1500))
2. complete
adjective. [‘kəmˈpliːt’] having every necessary or normal part or component or step.
Antonyms
- incompleteness
- fractional
- incomplete
- noncomprehensive
- specific
- narrow
- exclusive
Synonyms
- all-or-nothing
- comprehensive
- all
- good
- downright
Etymology
- complete (English)
- compleet (Middle English (1100-1500))
3. complete
verb. [‘kəmˈpliːt’] bring to a whole, with all the necessary parts or elements.
Antonyms
- empty
- unrighteous
- unworthy
- wrong
Synonyms
- fill
- make full
Etymology
- complete (English)
- compleet (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. complete
adjective. [‘kəmˈpliːt’] perfect and complete in every respect; having all necessary qualities.
Antonyms
- imperfect
- evil
- immoral
Synonyms
- consummate
Etymology
- complete (English)
- compleet (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. complete
verb. [‘kəmˈpliːt’] complete or carry out.
Antonyms
- counterfeit
- meager
- disadvantageous
- unfortunate
- unhealthful
- unhealthy
- nonintellectual
Synonyms
- fulfill
- execute
- accomplish
- carry out
- discharge
Etymology
- complete (English)
- compleet (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. complete
verb. [‘kəmˈpliːt’] write all the required information onto a form.
Antonyms
- unworthiness
- badness
- unsoundness
- disadvantage
- disreputable
- inoperative
- unsound
Synonyms
- fill out
- set down
- get down
- make out
- put down
Etymology
- complete (English)
- compleet (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. complete
verb. [‘kəmˈpliːt’] complete a pass.
Antonyms
- stale
- distant
- inopportune
Synonyms
- play
Etymology
- complete (English)
- compleet (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. complete
adjective. [‘kəmˈpliːt’] having come or been brought to a conclusion.
Antonyms
- unfinished
- partly
- no
- some
- disobedient
- bad
- worse
Synonyms
- over
- finished
- concluded
- ended
- terminated
Etymology
- complete (English)
- compleet (Middle English (1100-1500))
9. complete
adjective. [‘kəmˈpliːt’] highly skilled.
Antonyms
- unskilled
- evilness
- wicked
Synonyms
- accomplished
Etymology
- complete (English)
- compleet (Middle English (1100-1500))
10. complete
adjective. [‘kəmˈpliːt’] without qualification; used informally as (often pejorative) intensifiers.
Antonyms
- mitigated
- unfavorable
- unrespectable
- worst
- export
- import
- natural object
Synonyms
- utter
- unadulterated
- unmitigated
- pure
- arrant
Etymology
- complete (English)
- compleet (Middle English (1100-1500))
Synonym definition
A synonym is a word, adjective, verb or expression that has the same meaning as another, or almost the same meaning. Synonyms are other words that mean the same thing. This avoids repetitions in a sentence without changing its meaning.
Antonym definition
An antonym is a word, adjective, verb or expression whose meaning is opposite to that of a word. Antonyms are used to express the opposite of a word.
Use of synonyms and antonyms
Synonyms and antonyms are intended to:
- — Enrich a text, an email, a message.
- — Avoid repetitions in a text.
Examples of synonyms
The words acknowledge, enjoy, welcome are synonyms for «appreciate».
Examples of antonyms
The words blockage, encumbrance, handicap are antonyms for «help».
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Opposites
Opposite of Complete, What is opposite antonym word Complete
Opposite of Complete, What is opposite antonym word Complete
Word; Complete
Meaning; finish, serve out, integrate, fulfill, button up
Opposites of Complete
- less
- lacking
- missing
- roughcast
- uncompleted
- unachieved
- imperfect
- tainted
- incomplete
- defective
- malformed
- deficient
- unaccomplished
- outstanding
- minus
- faulty
- unfinished
Synonym for Complete
- finish
- serve out
- integrate
- fulfill
- button up
- fill
- load
- stuff
- charge
- write out
- end
- terminate
- conclude
- close
- acquit oneself
- answer
- carry through
- discharge
- apply
- implement
- enforce
- perform
- exert
What are Opposite Words and How We Use These?
There are many ways of describing situations that are intended to be said, both in writing and in spoken language. Sometimes, to make better sentences and to provide a stronger expression, more effective sentences can be made by saying the desired situation in the opposite way. Opposite words work here. Opposite words are words that give the opposite meaning of the word used.
People may want to express themselves more impressively and differently in an article or a speech. Using the same words constantly is an obstacle to this desire. It is more possible to repeat the same words and make a different expression by using opposite words. An example of this:
- Suppose the word “poor” is the main idea in writing or a speech. In this case, this word will be used often. Let’s use the opposite word “rich”, which is the opposite word for a richer speech or writing, for this expression.
- The “poor” living in the west of the country was visibly bad. There were a lot of “poor” people in this part of the country.
Here are Most Important Opposite Word List
- about – exactly
- above – below
- absence – presence
- abundance – lack
- accept – refuse
- accidental – intentional
- active – lazy
- add – subtract
- admit – deny
- adult – child
- advanced – elementary
- affirmative – negative
- afraid – brave
- after – before
- against – for
- alike – different
- alive – dead
- all – none
- allow – forbid
- already – not yet
- always – never
- ancient – modern
- ancestor – descendant
- agree – refuse
- amateur – professional
- amuse – bore
- ancestor – descendant
- angel – devil
- animal – human
- annoy – satisfy
- answer – ask
- answer – question
- awful – nice
- back – in front of
- background – foreground
- backward – forward
- bad – good
- bad luck – fortune
- beauty – ugliness
- before – after
- begin – end
- beginning – end
- behind – in front of
- below – above
- best – worst
- better – worse
- beautiful – ugly
- big – small
- birth – death
- bitter – sweet
- black – white
- blunt – sharp
- body – soul
- bore – amuse
- boring – exciting
- careless – careful
- catch – miss
- ceiling – floor
- cellar – attic
- centre – outskirts
- certainly – probably
- changeable – constant
- cheap – expensive
- child – adult
- children – parents
- clean – dirty
- clear – cloudy
- clever – stupid
- close – open
- closed – open
- cloudy – clear
- cold – hot
- cold – heat
- come – go
- comedy – drama
- complicated – simple
- compliment – insult
- cool – warm
- correct – wrong
- courage – fear
- courageous – cowardly
- cowardly – brave
- create – destroy
- cruel – human
- cry – whisper
- cry – laugh
- damage – repair
- danger – security
- dangerous – safe
- dark – light
- daughter – son
- dawn – dusk
- day – night
- dead – alive
- death – birth
- deep – shallow
- defeat – victory
- defence – attack
- defend – attack
- delicious – awful
- deny – admit
- depart – arrive
- departure – arrival
- descendant – ancestor
- descent – ascent
- desperate – hopeful
- destroy – build
- domestic – foreign
- down – up
- downstairs – upstairs
- drama – comedy
- dry – humid
- dull – interesting
- dusk – dawn
- early – late
- east – west
- easy – difficult
- elementary – advanced
- emigrate – immigrate
- emigration – immigration
- empty – full
- end – begin
- end – beginning
- ending – beginning
- enemy – friend
- enjoy – hate
- enter – leave
- entrance – exit
- equal – different
- even – odd
- evening – morning
- everybody – nobody
- export – import
- exposure – shelter
- extreme – moderate
- fail – succeed
- failure – success
- false – true
- far – near
- fast – slow
- fat – slim
- fear – courage
- female – male
- few – many
- final – first
- find – lose
- finish – begin
- finish – start
- first – final
- fix – break
- flat – hilly
- floor – ceiling
- follow – lead
- forbid – allow
- for – against
- foreground – background
- foreign – domestic
- foreigner – native
- forget – remember
- form – destroy
- fortune – bad luck
- gentle – violent
- gentleman – lady
- giant – tiny
- girl – boy
- give – take
- go – come
- good – bad
- grown-up – child
- guest – host
- guilty – innocent
- happiness – sadness
- happy – sad
- handsome – ugly
- hard – easy
- harvest – plant
- hate – enjoy
- health – disease
- healthy – ill
- heat – cold
- heaven – hell
- heavy – light
- huge – tiny
- human – animal
- humane – cruel
- humid – dry
- hungry – thirsty
- husband – wife
- in front of – back
- ignore – notice
- ill – healty
- immigrate – emigrate
- immigration – emigration
- import – export
- in – out
- include – exclude
- increase – reduce
- innocent – guilty
- inside – outside
- insult – compliment
- intelligent – silly
- intentional – accidental
- be interested in – bore
- interesting – boring
- interrupt – continue
- junior – senior
- kind – cruel
- lack – abundance
- lady – gentleman
- land – take off
- land – water
- large – small
- last – first
- late – early
- laugh – cry
- lazy – active
- lead – follow
- learn – teach
- leave – arrive
- left – right
- lend – borrow
- less – more
- let – forbid
- lie – stand
- life – death
- light – dark
- light – heavy
- like – hate
- liquid – solid
- little – big
- little – much
- live – die
- long – short
- lose – win
- loser – winner
- loud – quiet
- love – hate
- lovely – terrible
- low – high
- lower – raise
- bad luck – good luck
- good luck – bad luck
- major – minor
- male – female
- man – woman
- many – few
- midnight – noon
- minimum – maximum
- minor – major
- miss – hit
- miss – catch
- moderate – extreme
- modern – ancient
- monarchy – republic
- moon – sun
- more – less
- morning – evening
- mountain – valley
- much – little
- narrow – broad
- nasty – nice
- native – foreigner
- natural – artificial
- near – distant
- negative – affirmative
- nephew – niece
- never – always
- new – ancient
- nice – awful
- niece – nephew
- night – day
- no – yes
- nobody – everybody
- noisy – quiet
- noon – midnight
- none of – al lot of
- normal – strange
- north – south
- not yet – already
- nothing – everything
- notice – ignore
- now – then
- occasionally – frequently
- occupied – vacant
- odd – even
- off – on
- often – seldom
- old – modern
- on – off
- open – closed
- open – closed
- opponent – supporter
- order – mess
- ordinary – special
- other – same
- out – in
- outside – inside
- outskirts – centre
- over – under
- parents – children
- part – whole
- partial – total
- particular – general
- pass – fail
- past – future
- peace – war
- permit – forbid
- plant – harvest
- plenty – lack
- pleasant – awful
- polite – rude
- poor – rich
- poverty – wealth
- powerful – weak
- presence – absence
- present – past
- pretty – ugly
- private – public
- probably – certainly
- professional – amateur
- protect – attack
- protection – attack
- public – private
- pull – push
- pupil – teacher
- push – pull
- question – answer
- quick – slow
- quiet – loud
- raise – lower
- rainy – sunny
- rear – front
- receive – send
- reduce – increase
- refuse – agree
- regret – satisfaction
- scream – whisper
- security – danger
- seldom – often
- sell – buy
- send – receive
- senior – junior
- separate – connect
- serious – funny
- servant – master
- set free – arrest
- shallow – deep
- sharp – blunt
- shelter – exposure
- short – long
- shout – whisper
- shut – open
- sick – healthy
- silent – noisy
- silly – intelligent
- simple – complicated
- sink – rise
- single – married
- sister – brother
- sit – stand
- slim – fat
- slow – fast
- small – big
- smooth – rough
- soft – hard
- solid – liquid
- some – many
- sometimes – often
- son – daughter
- soul – body
- sour – sweet
- south – north
- special – general
- spring – autumn
- stand – sit
- start – stop
- start – finish
- stop – start
- stand – lie
- strange – normal
- stranger – native
- strict – gentle
- strong – weak
- student – teacher
- stupid – clever
- suburb – centre
- succeed – fail
- success – failure
- subtract – add
- sugar – salt
- summer – winter
- sun – moon
- sunny – cloudy
- true – false
- trust – suspect
- ugliness – beauty
- ugly – beautiful
- under – over
- unite – divide
- unity – division
- up – down
- upstairs – downstairs
- urban – rural
- useful – useless
- useless – useful
- vacant – occupied
- valley – mountain
- vertical – horizontal
- victory – defeat
- village – town
- violent – gentle
- visitor – host
- voluntary – compulsory
- vowel – consonant
- war – peace
- warm – cool
- waste – save
- water – land
- weak – powerful
- wealth – poverty
- wealthy – poor
- wedding – divorce