incompletely

/in-kuhm-pleet/US // ˌɪn kəmˈplit //UK // (ˌɪnkəmˈpliːt) //

不完全,不完全的,不完全是,不完整的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : not complete; lacking some part.
- : Football. not completed; not caught by a receiver.
- : Engineering. noting a truss the panel points of which are not entirely connected so as to form a system of triangles.Compare complete, redundant.
- : Logic, Philosophy. meaningful only in a specific context. such that there is at least one true proposition that is not deducible from the set.Compare complete.

n.名词 noun

1
- : Education. a temporary grade indicating that a student has not fulfilled one or more of the essential requirements for a course: If I don't hand in my term paper for last semester's English course, the professor is going to change my incomplete to an F.

adv.imperfectly

Synonyms

Adding to the complexity is a dense, incomplete web of regulations around which kinds of products can be sold and promoted.
Ikhrata said the audit contains “flawed conclusions,” “incomplete information” and a biased “accusational tone.”
As reopened businesses require some parents to return to work, they’re left to make decisions based on competing priorities and incomplete information.
Another third of applications submitted to MTS were deemed incomplete.
These tools are siloed and provide an incomplete view of the consumer journey and behavior.
In the meantime, most of the detailed studies are incomplete in one way or another.
I speak here to warn people that the facts presented in the opera are incomplete and distorted.
Was what happened to the Central Park Five completely wrong, or simply incomplete?
As a portrait of childhood in America, it is incomplete enough to be irresponsible.
They gave her the forms instead, which she carries with her incomplete.
An octave coupler without such extension is incomplete and is no more honest than a stop which only goes down to Tenor C.
He said it because his sentence sounded otherwise suspiciously incomplete.
Here ends Chaucer's portion of the translation, in the middle of an incomplete sentence, without any verb.
This sentence is incomplete; the translator has missed the line—'Et qu'ele a sa vie perdue.'
Every contract on a negotiable note is incomplete and revocable until its delivery.