Complete

adj.

1.

Full; entire; including every item or element of the thing spoken of, without omissions or deficiencies; as, a "complete" copy, record, schedule or transcript Yeager v. Wright, 112 Ind. 230, 13 N. E. 707; Anderson v. Ackerman, 88 Ind. 490; Bailey v. Martin, 119 Ind. 103, 21 N. E. 346. peoples, this was the name given to a sum of money paid, as satisfaction for a wrong or personal Injury, to the person harmed, or to his family if he died, by the aggressor. It was originally made by mutual agreement of the parties, but afterwards established by law, and took the place of private physical vengeance.

2.

Perfect; consummate; not lacking in any element or partichlar; as in the case of a "complete legal title" to land, which includes the possession, the right of possession, and the right of property.

Dingey v. Paxton, 60 Miss. 1054; Ehle v. Quacken-bass, 6 Hili (N. Y.) 537.