completion

[kəmˈpliːʃ(ə)n]

completion Definition

  • 1the act or process of finishing something; the state of being finished
  • 2the achievement of a goal or task

Using completion: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "completion" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The completion of the project took longer than expected.

  • Example

    The completion of high school is a significant milestone.

  • Example

    The completion of the marathon was a great accomplishment for her.

completion Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for completion

Antonyms for completion

Idioms Using completion

  • during the process of finishing something

    Example

    In the completion of the project, they encountered several unexpected challenges.

  • to finish or complete something

    Example

    With hard work and dedication, he was able to bring the project to completion.

  • the date by which something is expected to be finished

    Example

    The completion date for the construction project is set for next month.

Phrases with completion

  • in its entirety; completely

    Example

    The report must be read in completion before making any decisions.

  • bring to completion

    to finish or complete something

    Example

    He worked hard to bring the project to completion on time.

  • a document given to someone who has finished a course of study or training

    Example

    After completing the course, she received a certificate of completion.

📌

Summary: completion in Brief

Completion [kəmˈpliːʃ(ə)n] refers to the act or process of finishing something, or the state of being finished. It can also mean achieving a goal or task, as in 'The completion of high school is a significant milestone.' Common phrases include 'in completion,' 'bring to completion,' and 'certificate of completion.' Idioms like 'bring something to completion' and 'completion date' further emphasize the idea of finishing something.

How do native speakers use this expression?