complete

B1 · Intermediate

v. to provide the last part that is needed to make something whole.

v. to make something whole or perfect by providing a missing element.

日本語:完成する※

“This beautiful painting will complete my art collection.”

“The addition of the final witness testimony served to complete the prosecution's case against the defendant.”

A2 · Elementary

adj. having all the parts or pieces that are needed; not missing anything.

adj. having all necessary or appropriate parts; entire and lacking nothing.

日本語:完全※

“The set is now complete because I found the last missing book.”

“A complete list of all registered voters was provided to the observers to ensure the election's transparency.”

A2 · Elementary

adj. totally finished or ended.

adj. having come to an end; concluded.

Español:completo

“My homework is finally complete, so I can go outside and play.”

“Once the restoration was complete, the cathedral was reopened to the public for the first time in a decade.”

B1 · Intermediate

adj. you use this to emphasize that something is total or absolute.

adj. used as an intensifier to emphasize the total or absolute nature of a quality, often a negative one.

“The whole surprise party was a complete disaster because he arrived early.”

“The project was a complete failure, resulting in a significant loss of capital for the primary investors.”

C1 · Advanced Mathematics Technical

adj. a technical way to describe a system where every problem can be solved or every sequence has a limit.

adj. describing a system in which every semantically valid formula is provable, or a space where every Cauchy sequence converges.

“The professor explained why this specific set of numbers is considered complete.”

“In mathematical logic, a formal system is called complete if every statement that is true under its rules can be proven within that system.”