Pronunciation: mɪŋ ˈdɪnəsti
Parts of Speech: noun
the imperial dynasty of China from 1368 to 1644
perfect
Definition: Meaning of, perfect in English to English dictionary.
Pronunciation: / ˈpɜːfɪkt /
- adjective
- synonym
- antonym
| Word Forms: |
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not having any mistakes, faults, or damage
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as good as possible, or the best of its kind
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exactly what is needed for a particular purpose, situation, or person [= ideal]
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nobody's perfect spoken said when you are answering someone who has criticized you or someone else
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have a perfect right to do something used to emphasize that it is reasonable for someone to do something
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perfect stranger/fool/angel etc used to emphasize that someone has a particular quality completely [= complete, total]
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synonym
antonym
- verb
- synonym
- antonym
| Word Forms: |
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| [transitive] |
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to make something as good as you are able to
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synonym
antonym
- noun
- synonym
- antonym
| Word Forms: |
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the perfect technical the form of a verb which is used when talking about a period of time up to and including the present. In English it is formed with 'have' and the past participle [= present perfect]
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synonym
antonym
perfect used in phrases
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future perfect
(noun)
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the future perfect the form of a verb that shows that the action described will be complete before a particular time in the future, formed in English by 'will have' or 'shall have', as in 'I will have finished by 5 o'clock.'
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the future perfect the form of a verb that shows that the action described will be complete before a particular time in the future, formed in English by 'will have' or 'shall have', as in 'I will have finished by 5 o'clock.'
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future perfect tense
(noun)
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a perfective tense used to describe action that will be completed in the future
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a perfective tense used to describe action that will be completed in the future
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letter-perfect
(adjective)
-
correct in every detail
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correct in every detail
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past perfect
(noun)
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the form of a verb that shows that the action described by the verb was completed before a particular time in the past, formed in English with 'had' and a past participle
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the form of a verb that shows that the action described by the verb was completed before a particular time in the past, formed in English with 'had' and a past participle
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past perfect tense
(noun)
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a perfective tense used to express action completed in the past
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a perfective tense used to express action completed in the past
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perfect game
(noun)
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a game in which a pitcher does not allow any opposing player to reach base
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a game in which a pitcher does not allow any opposing player to reach base
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perfect gas
(noun)
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a hypothetical gas with molecules of negligible size that exert no intermolecular forces
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a hypothetical gas with molecules of negligible size that exert no intermolecular forces
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perfect number
(noun)
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number theory a number that is the sum of all of its divisors except itself
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number theory a number that is the sum of all of its divisors except itself
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perfect participle
(noun)
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the PAST PARTICIPLE
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the PAST PARTICIPLE
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perfect pitch
(noun)
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the ability to correctly name any musical note that you hear, or to sing any note at the correct PITCH without the help of an instrument
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the ability to correctly name any musical note that you hear, or to sing any note at the correct PITCH without the help of an instrument
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