英语词汇“completeness”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ETYMOLOGYcomplete¹

Origin: 1300-1400 Old French complet, from Latin, past participle of complere to fill up

COLLOCATIONS► the complete works of

We gave Vicki the complete works of Plato (=a book containing all of Plato’s writings) as a present.

► in complete control

The police were in complete control of the situation.

► complete lack of

He showed a complete lack of interest in the job.

► complete and utter

I made a complete and utter fool of myself.

THESAURUScompletely dealt with so that there is nothing more that you need to do► done

completely dealt with so that there is nothing more that you need to do: The job’s almost done. I’ll be glad when my exams are over and done with (=used to emphasize that something is done).

► finished/completed

done, and dealt with in the way you wanted. Completed is slightly more formal than finished: She showed him the finished drawing.

► complete

finished, and having all the necessary parts: The project is almost complete.

► over

done or ended. Used about an event, activity, or period of time: The game was over by 10 o’clock.

单词	completeness
释义	completecomplete1 /kəmˈplit/ ●●○ S3 W3 adjective Etymology ETYMOLOGYcomplete¹ Origin: 1300-1400 Old French complet, from Latin, past participle of complere to fill up Collocations COLLOCATIONS► the complete works of We gave Vicki the complete works of Plato (=a book containing all of Plato’s writings) as a present. ► in complete control The police were in complete control of the situation. ► complete lack of He showed a complete lack of interest in the job. ► complete and utter I made a complete and utter fool of myself. Thesaurus THESAURUScompletely dealt with so that there is nothing more that you need to do► done completely dealt with so that there is nothing more that you need to do: The job’s almost done. I’ll be glad when my exams are over and done with (=used to emphasize that something is done). ► finished/completed done, and dealt with in the way you wanted. Completed is slightly more formal than finished: She showed him the finished drawing. ► complete finished, and having all the necessary parts: The project is almost complete. ► over done or ended. Used about an event, activity, or period of time: The game was over by 10 o’clock. 1including all parts, details, facts, etc., with nothing missing OPP incomplete: a complete set of china plates The list below is not complete. We gave Vicki the complete works of Plato (=a book containing all of Plato’s writings) as a present.2[only before noun, no comparative] informal in every way – used in order to emphasize what you are saying SYN total: The meeting was a complete waste of time. a complete stranger The police were in complete control of the situation. He showed a complete lack of interest in the job. I made a complete and utter fool of myself.3[not before noun] finished OPP incomplete: Work on the new building is nearly complete.► see thesaurus at done24complete with something having equipment or features: The house comes complete with swimming pool and sauna. [Origin: 1300–1400 Old French complet, from Latin, past participle of complere to fill up]—completeness noun [uncountable]
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