(logic) The property of a logical theory that whenever a wff is valid then it must also be a theorem. Symbolically, letting T represent a theory within logic L, this can be represented as the property that whenever
“Her smile reflected the completeness of her happiness and ably communicated the effect of Robert's kind gesture.”
“It is necessary to evaluate the completeness of this principle carefully.”
“The total time required for the process depends on the complexity of the operation and the completeness of the information provided.”
completist
A person who champions any philosophy which somehow includes the completeness of something; as, a completist philosopher who holds that a definite complete body of knowledge exists to be discovered
“The passes are usually safe and short, leading to completions and increased confidence.”
“The monthly reports by Halifax and Nationwide are based on mortgage offers made by each company that month, rather than actual sales prices or completions.”
“We have beefed up our capabilities in the field, adding 14 field personnel, including 5 drilling supervisors, a completions engineer, and several landmen.”