modified
Not lacking in any part
Finished
Thorough
Perfect
complete implies inclusion of all that is needed for the integrity, perfection, or fulfillment of something a complete set, complete control; full implies the inclusion of all that is needed a full dozen or all that can be held, achieved, etc. in full bloom; total implies an adding together of everything without exception the total number and is, in general applications, equivalent to completetotal abstinence; whole and entire imply unbroken unity, stressing that not a single part, individual, instance, etc. has been omitted or diminished the whole student body, one's entire attention; intact is applied to that which remains whole after passing through an experience that might have impaired it the tornado left the barn intact
verb
To make entire
To bring to an end
See complete in American Heritage Dictionary 4 Synonyms
See complete in Webster's New World Roget's A-Z Thesaurus II
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