Perfect ( adjective , verb )

(As an adjective)

Perfect ( adjective )

1. Completely without any faults or defects.
2. Being entirely without mistakes or imperfections.

Origin:

From middle english parfit, from old french parfit, from latin perfectus ("completed, finished, perfect"), from perficere ("to complete, finish"), from per- ("completely") + facere ("to do").

Examples:

1. The diamond was perfect in its clarity and color.
2. He had a perfect score on the test.
3. She had a perfect performance.
4. They had a perfect record.
5. I have a perfect plan.

(As a verb)

Perfect ( verb )

1. Completely without any faults or defects.
2. Being entirely without mistakes or imperfections.

Origin:

From middle english parfit, from old french parfit, from latin perfectus ("completed, finished, perfect"), from perficere ("to complete, finish"), from per- ("completely") + facere ("to do").

Examples:

1. The diamond was perfect in its clarity and color.
2. He had a perfect score on the test.
3. She had a perfect performance.
4. They had a perfect record.
5. I have a perfect plan.