complete in Italian
complete in Italian is completo, completa, completato — complete means to finish something so that nothing more remains to be done.
complete in Italian
What does "complete" mean?
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verb To finish something so that nothing more remains to be done.
"She completed the marathon in just under four hours."
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adj Having every part; with nothing missing.
"The set of encyclopedias is complete, all twenty volumes."
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adj Total or absolute, used for emphasis.
"The renovation was a complete disaster from start to finish."
complete in a sentence
- She completed the marathon in just under four hours.
- He completed the application form and submitted it online.
- The set of encyclopedias is complete, all twenty volumes.
- The renovation was a complete disaster from start to finish.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "complete" in Italian?
"complete" in Italian is completo, completa, completato. complete means: To finish something so that nothing more remains to be done.
How do you use "complete" in a sentence?
Example: "She completed the marathon in just under four hours." In Italian, "complete" is completo, completa, completato.
Are there other ways to say "complete" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 7 translations listed for "complete": completo, completa, completato, concluso, completare, concludere.