Need another word that means the same as “completeness”? Find 30 related words for “completeness” in this overview.
| absolute | Something that exists without being dependent on anything else. An absolute dimwit. |
| all | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent whole is often used informally for wholly. The directions were all wrong. |
| arrant | Without qualification; used informally as (often pejorative) intensifiers. What arrant nonsense. |
| barren | A barren tract or tracts of land. Your life will be barren. |
| bleak | (of a person’s expression) cold and forbidding. A bleak midwinter s day. |
| completely | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole’ is often used informally for `wholly. Was completely at fault. |
| entire | Constituting the undiminished entirety lacking nothing essential especially not damaged. An entire horse. |
| entirety | The whole of something. She would have to stay in her room for the entirety of the weekend. |
| exhaustive | Performed comprehensively and completely. An exhaustive study. |
| fully | To the greatest degree or extent; completely or entirely; (`full’ in this sense is used as a combining form. The evidence amply or fully confirms our suspicions. |
| infertile | (of a person, animal, or plant) unable to reproduce itself; unable to have young. An infertile couple. |
| intently | With earnest and eager attention. Everybody was listening intently. |
| knavery | Lack of honesty; acts of lying or cheating or stealing. |
| outright | Without reservation or concealment. An outright refusal. |
| perfect | Of a tense denoting a completed action or a state or habitual action which began in the past The perfect tense is formed in English with have or has and the past participle as in they have eaten and they have been eating present perfect they had eaten past perfect and they will have eaten future perfect. She was perfect in French. |
| perfectible | Capable of becoming or being made perfect. |
| perfectly | Used for emphasis, especially in order to assert something that has been challenged or doubted. You know perfectly well I can t stay. |
| staring | (used of eyes) open and fixed as if in fear or wonder. Stark staring mad. |
| stark | Devoid of any qualifications or disguise or adornment. Stark poverty. |
| successfully | With success; in a successful manner. She has successfully completed her mission. |
| thorough | Painstakingly careful and accurate. Thorough research. |
| thoroughgoing | Performed comprehensively and completely; not superficial or partial. Thoroughgoing research. |
| totally | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole’ is often used informally for `wholly. I m sorry I totally didn t mean it. |
| unadulterated | Without qualification; used informally as (often pejorative) intensifiers. Unadulterated maple syrup. |
| unconditional | Not modified or restricted by reservations. Unconditional surrender. |
| unmitigated | Absolute; unqualified. An unmitigated lie. |
| unmixed | Not mixed with extraneous elements. Not an unmixed blessing. |
| utter | Express audibly utter sounds not necessarily words. Utter nonsense. |
| vested | Fixed and absolute and without contingency. A vested right. |
| whole | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent whole is often used informally for wholly. A whole wardrobe for the tropics. |
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