complete (stressed “co'mplete” in the attributive and “comple'te” in the predicative position; Ham. I. iv. 52 “in co'mplete steel” =in full armour, Troil. IV. i. 27 “A thousand co'mplete courses of the sun,” 3H6 II. v. 26 “make the hour full comple'te” )
1.
perfect in
nature or quality, perfectly constituted
Meas. I. iii. 3
“a complete
bosom.”
2.
fully equipped or
endowed, perfect, accomplished H8 I. ii. 118,
III. ii. 49
“ In mind and
feature,”
Troil. III. iii. 181
“thou great and
man,”
Tim. III. i. 10.
3.
filled (“with”), full
Gent. II. iv. 74
“ . . . With all
good grace,”
Tim. IV. iii. 245
“The one is filling
still, never complete.”
