完かん敗ぱい

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ぱ

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Common wordJLPTN1Freq.FrequencyTop 50,000

完敗する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'

Meanings

Used in sports, games, battles, and competitions to describe a total loss with no chance of winning. Often used as a suru-verb (完敗する).

〈相手あいて〉〉に完敗かんぱいするto suffer a total defeat to an opponent
昨日きのうの試し合あいでライバルチームに完かん敗ぱいした。
We suffered a complete defeat to our rival team in yesterday's match.
〈数かず〉対たい〈数かず〉で完敗するでかんぱいするto lose utterly by a score of X to Y
0対たい5で完かん敗ぱいした。
We were utterly defeated by a score of 0 to 5.
完敗かんぱいを認みとめるto admit a complete defeat
監かん督とくは完かん敗ぱいを認みとめた。
The coach admitted the utter defeat.
完敗かんぱいを喫きっするto suffer a crushing, total defeat
チームは強きょう豪ごう校こうに完かん敗ぱいを喫きっした。
The team suffered a crushing defeat to the powerhouse school.

惨ざん敗ぱい
惨敗 stresses a miserable, lopsided loss (often with a big score gap), while 完敗 simply emphasizes that the defeat was total with no chance of winning.
全ぜん敗ぱい
全敗 means losing every single match in a series or tournament, whereas 完敗 describes one overwhelming loss in a single game.
大たい敗はい
大敗 focuses on the size of the loss, whereas 完敗 stresses being completely outmatched with no chance of winning.

完かん勝しょう
完勝 is a complete, overwhelming victory, the direct opposite of 完敗's complete, overwhelming defeat.
逆ぎゃく転てん勝がち
完敗 means a total, decisive defeat, the opposite outcome of a 逆転勝ち where the loser turns the tables.

完かん売ばい
完売 (かんばい, 'sell out') and 完敗 (かんぱい, 'complete defeat') look and sound similar but describe totally different situations.
乾かん杯ぱいN4
乾杯 (a toast) and 完敗 (a complete defeat) are pronounced identically but have completely unrelated meanings, distinguished only by kanji and context.

Compound of 完 (kan, 'complete') and 敗 (hai, 'defeat').