Brought to consummation or completeness; completed; not defective nor redundant; having all the properties or qualities requisite to its nature and kind; without flaw, fault, or blemish; without error; mature; whole; pure; sound; right; correct.
The perfect tense, or a form in that tense.
To make perfect; to finish or complete, so as to leave nothing wanting; to give to anything all that is requisite to its nature and kind.
In Hebrew, this form of the verb is used to express completed action, whether in reality or in the thought of the speaker or writer. Heb: rm'v; is a perfect form of the verb and would be translated "he guarded." The Greek perfect tense, by contrast, represents a state of completion with abiding results and is often translated as a present perfect. Gk: The perfect leluke would be rendered "he has released."
"Perfect" is used to describe any jewelry that has no flaws, cracks, inclusions, carbon spots, clouds, internal lasering, or other blemishes or imperfections of any sort when examined by a skilled jeweler.
a tense of verbs used in describing action that has been completed (sometimes regarded as perfective aspect)
make perfect or complete; "perfect your French in Paris!"
being complete of its kind and without defect or blemish; "a perfect circle"; "a perfect reproduction"; "perfect happiness"; "perfect manners"; "a perfect specimen"; "a perfect day"
tense of a verb that indicates an action has been completed in the past. "I have been perfected" is in the perfect tense.
To complete recording or filing of a security interest in order to establish a lien or priority ownership.
The semantic verbal property that refers to a completed action is perfective. In contrast with the imperfect form, the perfect may be translated as a simple past. Example:“He finished the lesson.
precise, complete, finished, whole
The Federal Trade Commission considers it an unfair trade practice to use the word "perfect," or any other word, expression or representation of similar import, as descriptive of any diamond that discloses flaws, cracks, carbon spots, clouds or other blemishes or imperfections of any kind, including inferior colour and make, when examined by a trained eye under a corrected diamond eye loupe or other equal magnifier of not less than ten power. Because of flagrant misuse of this term in the sale of diamonds that do not fit this description, many jewellers avoid it use. The American Gem Society also prohibits its use by its members.