1. complete

verb. ['kəmˈpliːt'] come or bring to a finish or an end; others finished in over 4 hours".

Rhymes with Complete

• noncompete
• indiscreet
• vanvliet
• vanfleet
• obsolete
• mistreat
• marquerite
• marguerite
• excrete
• discrete
• discreet
• concrete
• secrete
• retreat
• replete
• downbeat
• deplete
• conceit
• compete
• bufete
• bridgette
• backseat
• unseat
• streett
• street
• shumeet
• repeat
• receipt
• puneet
• poteat

How do you pronounce complete?

Pronounce complete as kəmˈplit.

US - How to pronounce complete in American English

UK - How to pronounce complete in British English

Sentences with complete

1. Verb, base form
As a general rule animals take about 65 inches of wire to complete the basic body.

2. Adjective
b) How many complete revolutions does the rod make?

3. Verb, non-3rd person singular present
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Quotes about complete

1. At sunrise everything is luminous but not clear. It is those we live with and love and should know who elude us. You can love completely without complete understanding.
- Norman Maclean

2. Love is needing someone. Love is putting up with someone's bad qualities because they somehow complete you.
- Sarah Dessen, This Lullaby

3. I'm lucky that my real-life Mom has both a great sense of humor about herself and an amazing ability to slip into complete denial if the subject matter gets a little too close to home.
- Cathy Guisewite

2. complete

adjective. ['kəmˈpliːt'] having every necessary or normal part or component or step.

3. complete

verb. ['kəmˈpliːt'] bring to a whole, with all the necessary parts or elements.

4. complete

adjective. ['kəmˈpliːt'] perfect and complete in every respect; having all necessary qualities.

5. complete

verb. ['kəmˈpliːt'] complete or carry out.

6. complete

verb. ['kəmˈpliːt'] write all the required information onto a form.

7. complete

verb. ['kəmˈpliːt'] complete a pass.

8. complete

adjective. ['kəmˈpliːt'] having come or been brought to a conclusion.

9. complete

adjective. ['kəmˈpliːt'] highly skilled.

10. complete

adjective. ['kəmˈpliːt'] without qualification; used informally as (often pejorative) intensifiers.