Dictionary
Thesaurus
Encyclopedia
Translator
Web

completed

 - 10 of 69 thesaurus results
Main Entry: complete
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: carry out action

Synonyms:

accomplish, achieve, actualize, bring to fruition, bring to maturity, call it a day, cap, carry off, close, conclude, consummate, crown, determine, develop, discharge, do, do thoroughly, effect, effectuate, elaborate, end, equip, execute, fill, finalize, finish, fulfill, furnish, get through, go the limit, go through with, go whole hog, halt, make good, make up, perfect, perform, put to bed, realize, refine, round off, round out, settle, sew up, supplement, terminate, ultimate, wind up, wrap up

Antonyms:

forget, give up, halt, ignore, neglect, stop
Main Entry: completed
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: achieved

Synonyms:

built, concluded, done, ended, finished
Main Entry: accompany
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: occur with something

Synonyms:

add, appear with, append, be connected, belong to, characterize, co-occur, coexist, coincide with, come with, complete, follow, go together, happen with, join with, occur with, supplement, take place with
Main Entry: achieve
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: bring to successful conclusion; reach a goal

Synonyms:

accomplish, acquire, actualize, attain, bring about, bring off, bring to pass, cap, carry out, carry through, close, complete, conclude, consummate, deliver, discharge, dispatch, do, earn, earn wings, effect, effectuate, enact, end, execute, finish, follow through, fulfill, gain, get, get done, manage, negotiate, obtain, perfect, perform, procure, produce, rack up, reach, realize, resolve, score, seal, see through, settle, sign, solve, win, wind up, work out
Notes: achieve means 'to bring to a successful conclusion' (literally French 'to bring to a head') and accomplish means 'to perform fully'; the completion of achievement is more comprehensive

Antonyms:

fail, lose, miss
Main Entry: assure
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: make certain

Synonyms:

cinch, clinch, complete, confirm, ensure, guarantee, have a lock on, ice*, insure, lock, lock on, lock up, make sure, nail down, put on ice, seal, secure, set
Main Entry: attain
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: achieve, accomplish

Synonyms:

accede to, acquire, arrive, arrive at, bring off, come through, complete, cop, earn, effect, fulfill, gain, get fat, get hands on, get there, get*, glom onto, grasp, hit, latch onto, make it, obtain, procure, promote, pull off, rack up, reach, realize, reap, score, secure, snag, succeed, unzip, win

Antonyms:

abandon, desert, fail, forfeit, give in, give up, lose, miss, surrender
Main Entry: cap
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: outdo a performance

Synonyms:

beat, best, better, button down, button up, can*, clinch, cob, complete, cover, crest, crown, do to a T, eclipse, exceed, excel, finish, outshine, outstrip, pass, put the lid on, surmount, surpass, top, top it off, transcend, trump, wrap up
Main Entry: commit
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: perform an action

Synonyms:

accomplish, achieve, act, carry out, complete, contravene, do, effectuate, enact, execute, go for broke, go in for, go out for, offend, perpetrate, pull, pull off, scandalize, sin, transgress, trespass, violate, wreak

Antonyms:

cease, desist, end, idle, loaf, rest, stop, wait
Main Entry: conclude
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: finish, come to an end

Synonyms:

achieve, bring down curtain, call it a day, cease, cinch, clinch, close, close out, complete, consummate, crown, desist, draw to close, end, halt, knock off, put the lid on, put to bed, round off, stop, terminate, top off, ultimate, wind up, wrap up

Antonyms:

begin, commence, introduce, preface, start
Main Entry: constitute
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: comprise, form

Synonyms:

aggregate, complement, complete, compose, compound, construct, cook up, create, develop, dream up, embody, enact, establish, fill out, fix, flesh out, found, frame, fudge together, incorporate, integrate, make, make up, set up
More ResultsPREVIOUS|1234|NEXT
Search another word or see completed on Dictionary
FacebookTwitterFollow us: