Complete

kom-plet'. a. Free from deficiency: per- fect; finished: ended; entire; total. — To bring to a perfect state: to fulfill, bring to pa , achieve. [L. complere. -pletum, to fulfill, con and plere, to full, comply.) — Completely, adr"— Complete'ne , n. — Comple'tion, n. Act of, or state of being, etc.: fulfillment: realization. — Comple'tive, -tiv, a. Making complete. — Com'plement, -plement, n. That which completes or supplies a deficiency quantity required to make complete. (Astron.) Distance of a star from the zenith, as compared with its altitude. (Trigon.) Difference between an arc or angle and 909 (Arith.) Difference between a number and 10, 100, 1000, etc. (Mus.) Interval wanting to complete the octave. — Complemenfal, a. Supplying, or tending to supply, a deficiency fully completing. — C»mplement'- ary, a. Serving to complete. — Comple'tory. -to-rY, a. Making complete. — n. Evening; the compline. — Com'pline, -plin. -plin, n. (EccT.) The closing linger or ink, ften, boNboN, chair, ge: 120 COMPLEX 104 prayer of the Roman Catholic breviary, recited after sunset. [OF. complie, LL. completa.]