Que signifie complete en anglais?

Vous pouvez apprendre la prononciation, la grammaire et les synonymes de complete dans ce dictionnaire anglais faisant autorité.

complete Signification, définition

0 having all parts -- complet/-ète
- the complete works of Shakespeare les œuvres complètes de Shakespeare
- The set is now complete. La série est maintenant complète.
1 emphasizes a trait -- total/-ale
- a complete moron un parfait crétin
- It was a complete failure/surprise. C’était un échec total / une totale surprise.
2 having a feature included -- avec
- a laptop that comes complete with a carrying case un ordinateur portable qui se vend avec une sacoche de transport
3 to finish doing -- terminer
- to complete a test terminer une épreuve
4 to add a missing part to make sth whole -- compléter
- Complete the following sentence. Complétez la phrase suivante.
- one more piece to complete the puzzle une pièce de plus pour compléter le puzzle
5 to write information in all spaces -- compléter
- Please complete the application form. Veuillez remplir/compléter le formulaire de demande d’emploi.
6 whole; with nothing missing -- complet
- a complete set of Shakespeare’s plays.
7 thorough -- complet, total’
- My car needs a complete overhaul
- a complete surprise.
8 finished -- achevé
- My picture will soon be complete.
9 to finish; to make complete -- terminer, compléter
- When will he complete the job?
- This stamp completes my collection.

The internal market has brought many benefits and it is nearly completed, but cohesion policy is now entering a new phase.
The count has yet to be completed.
The internal market is not yet complete.
We have completed the definition phase.
As far as we are concerned, we think we will soon be able to complete the structure responsible for control.
We must complete what she has begun and ensure that no unnecessary bureaucratic obstacles are introduced.
Today, we should complete this final act and prepare for the new legislative period with many improvements to our work.
We are conscious that the current wording could give the impression that officials might act under instructions and not give authentic and complete evidence.