complete

US /kəmˈplit/

・

UK /kəm'pli:t/

v.t.Transitive VerbTo finish or reach the end of doing something

Let me know as soon as you complete your report

adj.AdjectiveBeing finished; done; achieved

He asked me when my novel would be complete so he could read it

adj.AdjectiveBeing as perfect and as total as could be

There was complete silence as the tennis player served the ball

v.t.Transitive VerbProvide all the parts or elements of.

The new recruits completed the team.

adj.AdjectiveIncluding all or everything; total.

The investigation was a complete success.

n. (c.)Countable NounA full set.

I need a complete set of tools.

Video subtitles

01:35

These plates are indicated for Extra-articular, Partial articular and Complete articular complex
These plates are indicated for Extra-articular, Partial articular and Complete articular complex

16:54

then it's got a good, complete taste. Okay? "Rank", "rank" is not a very nice word. If
then it's got a good, complete taste. Okay? "Rank", "rank" is not a very nice word. If

40:16

Shaw, William A. The Knights of England: A Complete Record from the Earliest Time. London:
Shaw, William A. The Knights of England: A Complete Record from the Earliest Time. London:

22:22

declare bankruptcy against, which complete,
declare bankruptcy against, which complete,
in the complete same camp.
in the complete same camp.

38:58

09:11

until the full transmission is complete.
until the full transmission is complete.

16:14

15:13

09:41

16:32

Now, of course, no Trump speech would be complete
Now, of course, no Trump speech would be complete