Complete

Synonyms for complete
adj total, not lacking

entire
exhaustive
full
outright
thorough
gross
integrated
replete
all
faultless

intact
integral
organic
plenary
thoroughgoing
unabridged
unbroken
undivided
unimpaired
whole

full-dress
unabbreviated
uncut
unexpurgated
undocked
hook line and sinker
imperforate
lock stock and barrel
the works
uncondensed

undiminished
unitary
unreduced
whole enchilada
whole nine yards
whole-hog
whole-length

Antonyms for complete

incomplete
defective
deficient
imperfect

lacking
missing
needy
wanting

unfinished
short

Synonyms
adj finished

sweeping
perfect
full
entire
realized
executed
down
ended

accomplished
done
consummate
all-inclusive
full-fledged
plenary
through
effected

terminated
achieved
concluded
compassed
attained
all over
all over but the shouting
all-embracing

done with
fini
finished off
home free
that’s it

Antonyms

incomplete
unfinished
defective
deficient

imperfect
lacking
missing
needy

wanting
part
short

Synonyms
adj utter, absolute

perfect
outright
positive
thorough
total
unconditional

blanket
consummate
sheer
blank
categorical
downright

dyed-in-the-wool
flawless
impeccable
out-and-out
thoroughgoing
unblemished

unmitigated
unqualified
whole

Antonyms

incomplete
unfinished
conditional
indefinite
defective

deficient
imperfect
lacking
missing
needy

wanting
partial
short

Synonyms
verb carry out action

do
execute
finish
end
halt
finalize
conclude
perform
develop
wrap up
settle
accomplish
determine

close
realize
achieve
perfect
crown
equip
effectuate
actualize
elaborate
cap
terminate
effect
supplement

consummate
refine
fulfill
discharge
furnish
fill
make up
round off
ultimate
wind up
bring to fruition
bring to maturity
call it a day

carry off
do thoroughly
get through
go the limit
go through with
go whole hog
make good
put to bed
round out
sew up

Antonyms

create
ignore
commence
unsettle
ruin
fail
lose

miss
neglect
bear
abandon
leave
begin
introduce

start
continue
open
stop
forget
give up
not finish

Usage Notes

Occasionally there are objections to modifying complete with qualifiers like almost, more, most, nearly, and quite, because they suggest that complete is relative rather than absolute: an almost complete record; a more complete proposal; the most complete list available. However, such uses are fully standard and occur regularly in all varieties of spoken and written English. See also perfect, unique.