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consummate
[kon-suh-meyt, kuhn-suhm-it, kon-suh-mit]
verb (used with object)
to bring to a state of perfection; fulfill.
to complete (an arrangement, agreement, or the like) by a pledge or the signing of a contract.
The company consummated its deal to buy a smaller firm.
to complete (the union of a marriage) by the first marital sexual intercourse.
adjective
complete or perfect; supremely skilled; superb.
a consummate master of the violin.
Antonyms: unfinished, imperfectbeing of the highest or most extreme degree.
a work of consummate skill; an act of consummate savagery.
consummate
verb
to bring to completion or perfection; fulfil
to complete (a marriage) legally by sexual intercourse
adjective
accomplished or supremely skilled
a consummate artist
(prenominal) (intensifier)
a consummate fool
Other Word Forms
- consummately adverb
- consummative adjective
- consummatory adjective
- consummator noun
- half-consummated adjective
- unconsummate adjective
- unconsummately adverb
- unconsummated adjective
- unconsummative adjective
- consummation noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of consummate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of consummate1
Example Sentences
The Briton had been poised for second place behind Piastri, who had controlled the race consummately from pole position throughout a series of incidents, including briefly threatening rain.
Although Henry married his cousin, their marriage was apparently never consummated and his wife later filed for annulment.
Her air of wealth comes with her consummate professionalism.
His domineering and abusive father encouraged his son to practise on toy musical instruments; by the age of eight, he was a consummate piano player and a regular in a local church choir.
But a consummate restart from Verstappen allowed him to break free while Norris, on much fresher tyres than Piastri, fought for three laps before finally passing the Australian to take second.
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