Complets (en. Complete)
/kɔ̃.plɛ/
Meaning & Definition
EnglishFrench
adjective
If it is whole, total, or integral.
The study report was presented in the form of complete documents.
Le rapport de l'étude a été présenté sous forme de documents complets.
Said of something that is not incomplete.
We provided complete instructions for the project.
Nous avons fourni des instructions complètes pour le projet.
That meets all the required conditions.
The application file was complete and well organized.
Le dossier de candidature était complet et bien organisé.
Etymology
The word 'complet' comes from the Latin 'completus,' past participle of 'complere,' which means 'to fill.'
Common Phrases and Expressions
complete set of information
A set of information that covers all aspects.
complet d'informations
complete file
A set of documents presented as a whole, without any missing parts.
dossier complet
complete test
A test that evaluates all aspects of a subject.
test complet
Related Words
complete
The action of adding what is missing to something to make it complete.
compléter
comprehensive
That includes a wide range of things.
compréhensif
total
Related to the whole sum of something.
total
Slang Meanings
Said of a total success in a given area.
Your presentation was complete, perfect!
Ton exposé était complet, parfait !
When something is filled to its maximum capacity.
The bus was full, there were no more seats available.
Le bus était complet, il n'y avait plus de place.