com·plete kəmˈplēt/ adjectiveadjective: complete; comparative adjective: completer; superlative adjective: completest 1. having all the necessary or appropriate parts."a complete list of courses offered by the college" entire; full."I only managed one complete term at school"synonyms:entire, whole, full, total; More uncut, unabridged "the complete interview" having run its full course; finished."the restoration of the chapel is complete"synonyms:finished, ended, concluded, completed, finalized; More accomplished, achieved, discharged, settled, done; informalwrapped up, sewn up, polished off "their research was complete" antonyms:unfinished
2. (often used for emphasis) to the greatest extent or degree; total."a complete ban on smoking"synonyms:absolute, out-and-out, utter, total, real, downright, thoroughgoing, veritable, prize, perfect, unqualified, unmitigated, sheer, arrant, full-out
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