different between completion vs feat

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin completio, completionem, from complere (“to fill up, complete”); comparable to English complete +? -ion.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /k?m?pli???n/
• Rhymes: -i???n

Noun

completion (plural completions)

1. The act or state of being or making something complete; conclusion, accomplishment.
2. (law) The conclusion of an act of conveyancing concerning the sale of a property.
3. (American football) A forward pass that is successfully caught by the intended receiver.
4. (mathematics) The act of making a metric space complete by adding points.
5. (mathematics) The space resulting from such an act.

Synonyms

• (state of being complete): completeness, doneness; see also Thesaurus:completion

Antonyms

• (state of being or making complete): incompletion, unfinishedness; see also Thesaurus:incompletion
• (making complete; accomplishment): termination

Hyponyms

Derived terms

• code-completion

Related terms

Translations

References

• completion on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

English

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /fi?t/
• Homophone: feet
• Rhymes: -i?t

Etymology 1

From Middle English [Term?], from Anglo-Norman fet (“action, deed”), from Old French fait, from Latin factum, from facere (“to do, to make”). Doublet of fact.

Noun

feat (plural feats)

1. A relatively rare or difficult accomplishment.

Derived terms

• no small feat
• no mean feat

Translations

Adjective

feat (comparative feater, superlative featest)

1. (archaic) Dexterous in movements or service; skilful; neat; pretty.
   • 1590, Robert Greene, Greenes Mourning Garment, London: Thomas Newman, “The Shepheards Tale,” p. 17,^[2]

     […] she set downe her period on the face of Alexis, thinking he was the fairest, and the featest swaine of all the rest.

   • 1593, Thomas Lodge, Phillis, London: John Busbie, “Induction,”^[3]

     Oh you high sp’rited Paragons of witte,

     That flye to fame beyond our earthly pitch,

     Whose sence is sound, whose words are feat and fitte,

     Able to make the coyest eare to itch:

     Shroud with your mighty wings that mount so well,

     These little loues, new crept from out the shell.

   • c. 1609, William Shakespeare, Cymbeline, Act V, Scene 5,^[4]

     […] never master had

     A page so kind, so duteous, diligent,

     So tender over his occasions, true,

     So feat, so nurse-like:

   • c. 1611, William Shakespeare, The Tempest, Act II, Scene 1,^[5]

     And look how well my garments sit upon me;

     Much feater than before:

Verb

feat (third-person singular simple present feats, present participle feating, simple past and past participle feated)

1. (obsolete) To form; to fashion.
   • 1609, William Shakespeare, Cymbeline, Act I, Scene 1,^[6]

     […] most praised, most loved,

     A sample to the youngest, to the more mature

     A glass that feated them, and to the graver

     A child that guided dotards;

Etymology 2

Clipping of feature. See also the abbreviation feat.

Verb

feat (third-person singular simple present feats, present participle feating, simple past and past participle feated)

1. (transitive, informal) To feature. I

Anagrams

• EFTA, Fate, TAFE, TFAE, fate, feta