completate

Completate is a term used in several Romance languages, most notably Romanian and Italian, where it functions as a past participle or an adjective meaning “completed.” In Romanian, completate is the feminine plural form of the past participle of the verb a completa (to complete) and also the feminine plural adjective form used with feminine plural nouns. The related forms include completat (masculine singular) and completata (feminine singular). These forms describe things that have been finished, such as a list or a form: o listă completată (a completed list), setul completate de documente (the completed documents).

In Romanian grammar, completate must agree with the noun in gender and number. The word is common in administrative, educational, and everyday contexts, where it denotes that an item has been fully filled out or finished. For example, un formular completat is a filled-out form.

In Italian, completate serves as the feminine plural past participle of completare, appearing in phrases like attività completate (completed activities) or schede completate (completed forms). The form will agree with feminine plural nouns.

Etymology and cognates: completate derives from Latin completus, meaning “filled, full.” Related forms appear across Romance languages (for example, completat in Romanian, completato/completata in Italian, and completé in other historical forms). The term is not standard in English but may be encountered in multilingual contexts or when discussing Romance-language grammar.

See also: completare, completar, completar as verbs; completare, completado, completado as participles in related languages.