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perfect
adjective
having
no
mistakes
,
flaws
,
or
weaknesses
;
as
good
as
something
can
be
•
The
sky
was
clear
and
the
weather
was
perfect
for
a
picnic
.
The
sky
was
clear
and
the
weather
was
perfect
for
a
picnic
.
•
Mia
smiled
proudly
when
she
saw
her
perfect
score
on
the
math
test
.
Mia
smiled
proudly
when
she
saw
her
perfect
score
on
the
math
test
.
From
Latin
perfectus
,
past
participle
of
perficere
“
to
complete
,
accomplish
”.
verb
to
make
something
completely
free
from
faults
or
to
improve
it
until
it
is
as
good
as
possible
•
She
practiced
every
day
to
perfect
her
violin
solo
before
the
concert
.
She
practiced
every
day
to
perfect
her
violin
solo
before
the
concert
.
•
Engineers
are
working
to
perfect
a
new
type
of
eco-friendly
battery
.
Engineers
are
working
to
perfect
a
new
type
of
eco-friendly
battery
.
From
the
adjective
perfect
;
verb
use
recorded
since
the
late
14th
century
,
meaning
“
to
bring
to
perfection
”.
noun
a
verb
tense
that
shows
an
action
finished
before
now
or
before
another
stated
time
•
In
the
sentence
“
She
has
eaten
”,
the
verb
is
in
the
perfect
.
In
the
sentence
“
She
has
eaten
”,
the
verb
is
in
the
perfect
.
•
Our
tutor
asked
us
to
change
each
past
tense
verb
into
the
present
perfect
.
Our
tutor
asked
us
to
change
each
past
tense
verb
into
the
present
perfect
.
Adopted
into
grammatical
terminology
in
the
17th
century
,
modelling
Latin
tempus
perfectum
“
completed
time
”.
perfectly
adverb
in
a
flawless
way
,
without
any
errors
or
defects
•
The
gymnast
landed
her
routine
perfectly
,
drawing
loud
applause
from
the
crowd
.
The
gymnast
landed
her
routine
perfectly
,
drawing
loud
applause
from
the
crowd
.
•
He
adjusted
the
camera
settings
until
the
picture
looked
perfectly
sharp
on
the
screen
.
He
adjusted
the
camera
settings
until
the
picture
looked
perfectly
sharp
on
the
screen
.
From
perfect
+
-ly
,
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
adverb
completely
or
absolutely
,
used
to
emphasize
an
adjective
,
verb
,
or
clause
•
I
am
perfectly
aware
of
the
consequences
of
this
decision
.
I
am
perfectly
aware
of
the
consequences
of
this
decision
.
•
It
was
a
warm
evening
,
and
the
children
felt
perfectly
fine
playing
outside
.
It
was
a
warm
evening
,
and
the
children
felt
perfectly
fine
playing
outside
.
Intensifying
use
attested
from
the
16th
century
,
extending
the
literal
sense
of
“
in
a
perfect
manner
.”