Finished entirely with all necessary tasks or requirements fulfilled.
From Latin 'completus,' meaning 'filled up' or 'finished,' this word entered English in the 14th century. In modern project management, it represents the final status indicating successful conclusion of all required work.
This word carries a profound sense of satisfaction - it's the linguistic equivalent of checking off a box or crossing a finish line. Interestingly, 'completed' suggests not just ending, but fulfillment, as if the task has reached its intended wholeness and purpose.
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