adv. [f. COMPLETE a. + -LY.] In a complete manner; fully, perfectly; entirely, wholly, thoroughly.
1526. Pilgr. Perf. (W. de W., 1531), 67 b. Our labour and seruyce done completly and fulfylled.
1599. Middleton & Rowley, Old Law, I. i. And yet we two are not completely one.
1712. Budgell, Spect., No. 425, ¶ 3. A Man completely armed.
1766. Goldsm., Vic. W., ii. Miss Arabella Wilmot was allowed by all to be completely pretty.
1862. Ruskin, Munera P. (1880), 36. The currency does not completely represent the wealth of the country.
