Words change through time and new words are added all the time. Twenty years ago some of the words we use in computers and cell phones were not in use. Then, are other words that go out of usage. For instance, do you know what a "splashdown" is? Words also change their meanings. The word "gay" means something different than it did a 100 years ago. Language is not stagnant and it changes with time, inventions, usage, and slang. If a language doesn't change it dies.
"Bird" (flying animal) "Buried" (put under ground, past of bury) "Burred" (having small prickly seedforms) "Bored" (likely to play cards) "Bourré" (an interesting Cajun card game related to Spades and Bridge)
Comparative: more complete Superlative: most complete
Complete is already a verb. For example "to complete something" is an action and therefore a verb.
The complete subject is the noun or pronoun that the sentence is about. The complete predicate is the verb and any words that modify or complete the verb's action. Together, the complete subject and complete predicate make up a complete sentence.
it is a complete metamorphosisa complete
The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.The royalty had complete disdain for the commoners.
you complete me.
complete
complete
Complete CompletesShe always completes her homework on time.
Scientist would be a complete subject.
To finish a task is to complete it. Complete means all.