Compleat
/kəmˈpliːt/adjective
Having all necessary parts or elements; entire.
The report was compleat and included all relevant data.
Usage tips
Formal
compleat work, compleat history, compleat understanding
Definition 1 of 1
Pro Tip 1/3Be Careful
Although 'compleat' is less commonly used, ensure it fits a literary context.
'He completed the project’ should avoid using 'compleat' as it feels outdated for casual use.
Pro Tip 2/3Synonym Usage
When using 'compleat', consider that it's synonymous with 'complete' but carries a more formal tone.
In academic papers, prefer 'compleat' to add an archaic touch.
Pro Tip 3/3Context Is Key
Know your audience; be sure 'compleat' works in historical or poetic settings, where it may feel more appropriate.
'The Bible is a compleat work of literature.'
Compare with
completewholefinalentirefinish
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