completely (Meaning)
completely (r)
to a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly')
so as to be complete; with everything necessary
Synonyms & Antonyms of completely
Synonyms:
- unqualifiedly
- generously
- stone
- primarily
- all over
- abundantly
- cold
- downright
- to the max
- stone-cold
- copiously
- through and through
- plumb
- down the line
- plain
- generally
- largely
- principally
- mostly
- predominantly
- categorically
- all of
- to the hilt
- mainly
- chiefly
- more or less
- substantially
- greatly
- to bits
- by and large
- overall
- predominately
Antonyms:
completely Sentence Examples
- I am completely out of milk, so we need to add it to the grocery list.
- The movie left her completely speechless, lost in the power of the story.
- He was completely unprepared for the surprise party his friends threw for him.
- The instructions seemed easy to follow, but I was completely confused by step three.
- Lost in a foreign city, she felt completely alone and disoriented.
- The blackout completely shut down all power in the neighborhood.
- Despite searching everywhere, they couldn't completely remove the stain from the carpet.
- The renovation project completely transformed the old, outdated kitchen.
- He apologized completely for his mistake and promised to make amends.
- The thunderstorm completely disrupted our plans for an outdoor picnic.
FAQs About the word completely
to a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly'), so as to be complete; with everything necessary
utterly, fast,totally, all, quite, wholly, fully, thoroughly, perfectly, absolutely
just, just, partially,partially, half, half, partly, slightly, halfway, halfway
I am completely out of milk, so we need to add it to the grocery list.
The movie left her completely speechless, lost in the power of the story.
He was completely unprepared for the surprise party his friends threw for him.
The instructions seemed easy to follow, but I was completely confused by step three.
