I'm not sure there is a specific word for the item you must add to make something incomplete become complete. Perhaps it needs to be taken in context.
If it's a single thing that is missing, you might just call it the missing item, or missing piece. For example:
There is a set of ten items. You have nine. To make your collection complete you need to add the tenth item to your collection. That tenth item is the missing item, or missing piece, you need to complete your collection.
Or, where you cannot clearly identify what's missing, you could call it the x-factor:
We're redecorating the reception area and it looks nearly right, but there's something missing. It needs an x-factor to make it perfect, and we need to identify that x-factor.
The word for assuming something to be true without complete proof is "presume." It implies a belief or judgment based on available evidence, but lacking definitive confirmation. Another related term is "assume," which also denotes taking something for granted without full verification.
Yes, when used as a noun, the word 'full' is an abstract noun, a word for the greatest degree or extent, without omitting, decreasing, or shortening; a word for a concept.example: We've paid in full for the car.
A full angle is a complete rotation of 360 degrees.
A pie graph needs to be 100% full to be a pie. If you are trying to do the religions of a country you would put the religions and there percentages. A pie graph always needs to be 100% full
360 degrees make a full circle or a complete turn around. For example if you spun 360 degress you would end up in the same spot you started.
Complète means full, whole, complete in English.
Yes, when used as a noun, the word 'full' is an abstract noun, a word for the greatest degree or extent, without omitting, decreasing, or shortening; a word for a concept.example: We've paid in full for the car.
Yes, it is.
it means to not be satisfied/happyhope that helps xDit means you are not happy with something
A full year.A full year.A full year.A full year.
The complete range or scope of something is typically referred to as its "full extent" or "comprehensive scale." It encompasses all aspects, perspectives, or dimensions relevant to the particular subject or topic under consideration.
No, "full" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes something that is complete or contains as much as it can hold. Prepositions typically show the relationship between nouns and other words in a sentence.
Well not every prisoner would complete their full sentence because, they either the judge lets them go free or they escape (very unlikely) Hope this helps!
Full means complete.
"Blandfull" is not a widely recognized word in the English language. However, it can be interpreted as a combination of "bland" and "full," suggesting something that is full of blandness or lacking in flavor and excitement. It might be used informally or creatively to describe experiences, food, or environments that are unremarkable or dull.
Sonorous means full and impressive sound. An antonym for that would be like, a horrible sound or something. Sonorous means full and impressive sound. An antonym for that would be like, a horrible sound or something.
I would feel annoyed, vengeful, and full of rage.