Complete

(adj) /kəmˈpliːt/

Meaning

Having all the necessary or appropriate parts.

UK kəmˈpliːt

US kəmˈpliːt

Some chips with microprocessors inside them also contain other components, and are complete single chip "computers".
It takes our solar system about 230 million years to complete one orbit around the galactic center.
Most tour companies offer day trips that will take 9-10 hours to complete just to the north and back.
No American household is complete without a furry little friend.
Sea otters though, are the complete opposite.
Users can get more programs, called mobile apps, from the manufacturer 's app store, such as the [Apple] App Store and [Google] Play which can help them complete special tasks.
In 1538, [Nikolaus Wynmann], a Swiss-German professor of languages, wrote the earliest known complete book about swimming, [Colymbetes], such as " The Swimmer ", or " A Dialogue on the Art of Swimming " and " Joyful and Pleasant to Read ".
The Mumbai bridge [Bandra-Worli Sea Link] cost $250 million and took over 25,000,000 hours to complete.
In complete opposition to other women in India, widows would wear white instead of colorful fabrics.
Everything is able to be seen on the blockchain and it's this complete openness that instills a lot of trust and security amongst the Bitcoin community.

Choosing the Right Tool for WorkEvery day at work, people face a simple but important question: which tool should I use? In the world of information technology, the right tool can make your work faster and easier. There are many typ...Read story

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