completing

UK
/kəmˈpliːtɪŋ/
US
/kəmˈplitɪŋ/
completeverb

completing

ing-form

completed
Past Simple
completed
Past Participle
completing
ing-form
UK
/kəmˈpliːt/
US
/kəmˈplit/
Translations
compléterSens : rendre complet, ajouter ce qui manque.
The new furniture completed the look of the room.
Les nouveaux meubles ont complété l’aspect de la pièce.
acheverSens général : mener à terme, finir.
She completed the project ahead of schedule.
Elle a achevé le projet avant la date prévue.
Additional translations
compléterSens sportif : football américain, réussir une passe attrapée par un coéquipier.
Definitions
To finish making or doing something.
She completed the project ahead of schedule.
To make something whole or perfect.
The new furniture completed the look of the room.
To successfully throw a forward pass that is caught by a teammate (American football).
The quarterback completed 20 of 25 passes during the game.
completeadjective
Definitions
Having all necessary or appropriate parts; entire.
The puzzle is complete with all its pieces in place.
Finished; having reached a state in which there is nothing missing or left to be done.
The project is complete and ready for submission.
Thorough; including all or nearly all elements or aspects.
She gave a complete account of the events that transpired.
Absolute; total.
He felt a complete sense of relief after hearing the good news.
Mathematics: (of a metric space, lattice, graph, etc.) containing all elements required by a given property; in which every Cauchy sequence converges or every pair of vertices is connected, as appropriate.
The set of real numbers is complete under the usual metric.
Botany: (of a flower) Having all the normal whorls, especially both stamens and pistils.
A complete flower possesses both male and female reproductive structures.