complete

As a verb complete

is .

As an adjective incompleted is

incomplete, uncompleted.

As verbs the difference between keep and complete

is that keep is to continue in (a course or mode of action); not to intermit or fall from; to maintain while complete is .

As a noun keep

is (obsolete) care, notice.

As verbs the difference between complete and complicated

is that complete is to finish; to make done; to reach the end while complicated is past tense of complicate.

As adjectives the difference between complete and complicated

is that complete is with all parts included; with nothing missing; full while complicated is difficult or convoluted.

As verbs the difference between broken and complete

is that broken is past participle of lang=en while complete is to finish; to make done; to reach the end.

As adjectives the difference between broken and complete

is that broken is fragmented, in separate pieces while complete is with all parts included; with nothing missing; full.

As a proper noun Broken

is torres Strait Creole.

As a noun entirety

is wholeness; fullness; the whole.

As a verb complete is

.

As adjectives the difference between complete and necessary

is that complete is with all parts included; with nothing missing; full while necessary is needed, required.

As a verb complete

is to finish; to make done; to reach the end.

As a noun necessary is

bathroom, toilet, loo.

As verbs the difference between complete and complain

is that complete is while complain is to express feelings of pain, dissatisfaction, or resentment.

As a verb complete

is to finish; to make done; to reach the end.

As an adjective complete

is with all parts included; with nothing missing; full.

As a noun wholeness is

the quality of something considered as a whole.

As verbs the difference between vie and complete

is that vie is to rival; to struggle for superiority; to contend; to compete eagerly so as to gain something while complete is .

Complete is a related term of everything.

As a verb complete

is .

As a pronoun everything is

(literally) all the things under discussion.