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incompleteness

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

不完整,不完全性,不完整性,不完整度

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 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. 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.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as ininadequacy
as inimperfection

Examples

  • If you have incomplete or inaccurate data from any of these different campaigns, and we get a lot of that, that’s the first problem you need to solve.

  • Still, the numbers are a sign — though an incomplete one — that voter turnout may be on pace to be the highest in a century.

  • However, even those that are claimed in many cases are still incomplete.

  • Data on felony convictions is scattered across the state’s 67 county clerk’s offices, and much of that information is incomplete or outdated.

  • Pelletier repeatedly provided inaccurate or incomplete information to the commissioners, according to a review by The Maine Monitor and ProPublica.

  • He looks slightly put out, as if disappointed by the incompleteness of the statistic.

  • It deals with simple ignorance and benightedness, an incompleteness of education, a widespread failure to absorb knowledge.

  • An attempt was made to join on another version, without observing the incompleteness of the sentence.

  • The Author writes the last line of this book with a sigh at the incompleteness of his work.

  • For all its incompleteness, this was a strangely beautiful corner of the green world.

  • It was mutual,—that want, that dependence, that sense of incompleteness which each felt without the other.

  • Thus far, then, of the incompleteness or simplicity of execution necessary in architectural ornament, as referred to the mind.