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completely
[kuhm-pleet-lee]
adverb
to the whole amount or extent; fully.
Although the river never dries up completely, there are times when the water is barely a trickle.
thoroughly; totally.
I was so completely disoriented by the chiming of Big Ben as I stood below it that I walked into someone with my ice cream.
Great storytelling and successful social media campaigns are completely interconnected.
Other 51³Ô¹Ï Forms
- quasi-completely adverb
- subcompletely adverb
- uncompletely adverb
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of completely1
Example Sentences
So far, four wards - including the hostel canteen, the site of the crash - have been completely emptied out.
Big Brother Watch has called for the UK government to completely ban facial recognition technology from retailers.
"I understand that resting place will be disturbed but it should be disturbed respectfully and not taken away completely."
The roof of the red sandstone building - where the Royal Bar is on the ground floor - has been completely destroyed.
“As a coach, I understood the weight of my responsibility to protect my players and act accordingly. The suggestion that I would do otherwise is completely false.â€
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Related 51³Ô¹Ïs
- absolutelyÌý
- altogetherÌý
- Ìýwww.thesaurus.com
- effectivelyÌý
- entirelyÌý
- finallyÌý
- fullyÌý
- perfectlyÌý
- quiteÌý
- thoroughlyÌý
- totallyÌý
- ultimatelyÌý
- unconditionallyÌý
- utterlyÌý
- whollyÌý
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