UNPKG

word-vault

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A lightweight JavaScript package for English word definitions and collections.

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{ "term": "completion", "partOfSpeech": "noun", "ox5000": true, "cefr": "b2", "definitions": [ { "senseNumber": 1, "definition": "the act or process of finishing something; the state of being finished and complete", "cefr": "b2", "examples": [ { "text": "the completion of the new hospital building" }, { "text": "Satisfactory completion of the course does not ensure you a job." }, { "text": "The project is **due for completion** in the spring." }, { "text": "The road is **nearing completion** *(= it is nearly finished)*." }, { "text": "the date of completion/the completion date" }, { "text": "Development of the site has been delayed pending completion of the sewerage scheme." }, { "text": "Payment will be made following successful completion of the job." }, { "text": "The book is near completion." }, { "text": "The bridge is due for completion in May." }, { "text": "The committee will report back to us on completion of the study." }, { "text": "The renovation of the museum is now nearing completion." }, { "text": "There was a party to celebrate the completion of the project." }, { "text": "to bring the project to completion" } ], "collocations": { "adjective": ["rapid", "speedy", "early"], "verb + completion": ["near", "reach", "bring something to"], "completion + noun": ["date", "time", "rate"], "preposition": [ "after completion", "following completion", "before completion" ], "phrases": ["the date of completion"] } }, { "senseNumber": 2, "definition": "the formal act of completing the sale of property, for example the sale of a house", "labels": "(British English)", "examples": [ { "text": "The keys will be handed over on completion." }, { "text": "The floorboards were replaced prior to completion of the sale." } ] } ], "pronunciations": { "uk": [ { "pronunciation": "/kəmˈpliːʃn/", "audio": "co/completion/completion__gb_1.mp3" } ], "us": [ { "pronunciation": "/kəmˈpliːʃn/", "audio": "co/completion/completion__us_1.mp3" } ] }, "wordOrigin": "late 15th cent.: from Latin completio(n-), from complere ‘fill up’, from com- (expressing intensive force) + plere ‘fill’." }