perfect
How to Use Perfect
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishFlawless, or exactly right for a particular purpose.
Strictly speaking, "perfect" is an absolute — many style guides say you shouldn't say "more perfect" or "very perfect", though it's common in casual speech.
Word Forms
perfecter comparative, more perfect comparative, perfected past tense, perfects plural, perfects singular, perfectest superlative, most perfect superlative
Fill the Gap
Can you complete this real example?
The weather was _____ for a picnic.
Etymology
From Latin perfectus, "completed, finished", from perficere ("to finish, accomplish"), from per- ("thoroughly") + facere ("to do or make").