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Completion Common

Origin: Latin suffix -tion

Completion has 3 different meanings across 1 category:

Noun

Definitions
Noun
1

(American football) a successful forward pass in football

"The quarterback celebrated his first completion of the season as the ball sailed through the end zone."

2

a concluding action

"The project manager approved the final report, marking the completion of their duties for the week."

3

The act or state of being or making something complete; conclusion, accomplishment.

"The completion of the marathon was celebrated by everyone who crossed the finish line."

In plain English: Completion is the state of having finished something completely.

"The completion of the project was celebrated with a party for everyone involved."

Usage: Use "completion" to describe the moment an action is fully finished or when a task reaches its final stage. It emphasizes the end point of a process rather than the ongoing effort involved in doing it.

Example Sentences
"The completion of the project was celebrated with a party for everyone involved." noun
"The completion of the project was celebrated with a big party." noun
"She waited anxiously for her email to signal the completion of her registration." noun
"The completion time for the race has been reduced thanks to new rules." noun
Related Terms
Broader Terms (hypernyms)
maneuver termination
Narrower Terms (hyponyms)
consummation finish finalization follow-through graduation

Origin

The word comes from the Latin completio, which derives from the verb meaning "to fill up" or "complete." It entered English through French as a noun formed with the suffix -tion.

Rhyming Words
ion aion tion zion pion sion gion bion fion lion dion cion rion orion obion axion deion trion diion arion
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