• COMPLETE

1. plenus (general term, having its full number, size, etc.): integer (whole, unmutilated, etc.): absolutus: perfectus: (the words are found in this connexion and order.) absolutus et perfectus: perfectus atque absolutus: expletus et perfectus: perfectus cumulatusque: perfectus completusque (that has the highest perfection, complete): verus: germanus (real, genuine): thoroughly complete, absolutus omnibus numeris; perfectus expletusque omnibus suis numeris et partibus: totus (whole; opposed to single parts): totus integer (in the fullest manner or sense; Gell., 12, 1, in.): justus (having the required quality or number; e.g., defeat, caedes: army, exercitus): a complete philosopher, philosophus absolutus: a complete orator, orator perfectus; homo perfectus in dicendo: a complete Stoic, perfectus Stoicus (that cannot be found fault with); germanissimus Stoicus (deviating in nothing from the Stoic school): to make anything complete, absolvere (to accomplish anything, so that nothing is wanting in it; e.g., a benefaction, beneficium); cumulare aliquid (to put the finishing stroke to a thing, to crown it; e.g., joy, gaudium).

2. v. complere: explere (to fill up; e.g., a gap): supplere (supply, restore, what was defective; e.g., the legions, legiones): absolvere (place in such a state that nothing is wanting; e.g., a benefaction, beneficium): aliquid plene or plene cumulateque perficere (give to anything the highest degree of perfection): ad exitum adducere. ad finem perducere (general term for to bring to an end): conficere (finish, perform): consummare (to consummate, bring to a point, accomplish; classical since the Augustan age, Vid: Ruhnken, Vell., 2, 89): perpolire (give the last polish, with reference to mental productions; also (the words are found in this connexion and order.), perpolire atque conficere): extremam or summam manum imponere alicui rei (to give anything the finishing stroke, Verg., Aen., 7, 573: Sen., Ep., 12, 4: Quint., 1, proaem., 4).