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Finality vs Completeness - What's the difference?

finality | completeness |

As nouns the difference between finality and completeness

is that finality is the state of "being final"; the condition from which no further changes occur while completeness is the state or condition of being complete.

finality

English

Noun

(finalities)
  • The state of "being final"; the condition from which no further changes occur
  • : The finality of my father's death suddenly hit me; there would be no more bedtime stories, no more games of catch in the back yard.
  • completeness

    Noun

    (-)
  • the state or condition of being complete
  • (logic) The property of a logical theory that whenever a wff is valid then it must also be a theorem. Symbolically, letting T'' represent a theory within logic ''L'', this can be represented as the property that whenever T \vDash \phi is true, then T \vdash \phi must also be true, for any wff ''φ'' of logic ''L .
  • *
  • THEOREM 37°. (Gödel's completeness theorem 1930.) In the predicate calculus H'':
    (a) ''If'' \vDash F [''or even if'' \aleph_0-\vDash F], ''then'' \vdash F. ''If'' E_1, . . . , E_k \vDash F [''or even if'' E_1, . . . , E_k \ \aleph_0-\vDash F], ''then
    E_1, . . . , E_k \vdash F.
    (b) [...]

    Synonyms

    *(state of being complete ): completion

    Antonyms

    * incompleteness