What is another word for most completely?

Pronunciation: [mˈə͡ʊst kəmplˈiːtli] (IPA)

When we say something has been done "most completely," it means it has been done thoroughly and to the fullest extent possible. However, there are several other ways to express this same idea. One option is to say something has been done "comprehensively," indicating that no aspect of the task was left incomplete. Another synonym might be "exhaustively," connoting that all possible angles and factors were taken into consideration. Similarly, the term "meticulously" indicates an extreme attention to detail and care in completing a task. Finally, the phrase "totally and completely" offers a more direct and straightforward way to convey the same message.

What are the hypernyms for Most completely?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Most completely

  • A powerful attraction exists, therefore, to the promotion of a study and of duties of all others engrossing the time most completely, and which is less benefited than most others by any acquaintance with science.
    Charles Babbage
  • To take an analogy: if we say that a democratic government is the best kind of government, we mean that it most completely fulfills the highest function of a government - the realisation of the will of the people.
    John Drinkwater
  • It is necessary to have lived in this insulator which is called the national assembly, in order to perceive how the men who are the most completely ignorant of the state of the country are almost always the ones who represent it.
    Pierre-Joseph Proudhon
  • The measures adopted by the Commune and emphasized by Marx are particularly noteworthy, ., the abolition of representation allowances, and of all monetary privileges in the case of officials, the reduction of the remuneration of all servants of the state to the level of “.” This shows more clearly than anything else the turn from bourgeois democracy, from the democracy of the oppressors to the democracy of the oppressed classes, from the state as a “special force” for the suppression of a given class to the suppression of the oppressors by the general force of the majority of the people—the workers, and the peasants. And it is precisely on this most striking point, perhaps the most important as far as the problem of the state is concerned, that the teachings of Marx have been most completely forgotten.
    Karl Marx

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