完かん全ぜん

か

ん

ぜ

ん

Meanings

na-adjective, noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no', noun

Describes something that is whole, flawless, or lacking nothing. Used as a noun, adjectival noun (na-adjective), or prenominal (no-adjective).

Related words· 8

完かん璧ぺきN2
完璧 emphasizes flawlessness and is a stronger claim than 完全, which can simply mean 'complete' without implying perfection.
万ばん全ぜんN1
万全 describes thorough preparation or a foolproof state, while 完全 describes something intrinsically whole or flawless.
徹てっ底ていN3
完全 describes a static state of being perfect or complete, while 徹底 emphasizes the exhaustive process of carrying something out or checking it thoroughly.
徹てっ底てい的てきN1
完全 describes a state of being total or perfect, whereas 徹底的 emphasizes carrying out an action exhaustively, leaving nothing undone in the process.

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無む傷きず
完全 means 'complete/perfect' generally, while 無傷 emphasizes specifically the absence of damage after facing a risk.
フル
完全 is a formal Sino-Japanese word meaning 'perfect/complete', whereas フル is a casual loanword typically used for things like 'full power' or 'full day'.
パーフェクト
完全 emphasizes completeness or wholeness without defects, whereas パーフェクト stresses flawlessness in quality or performance.
全ぜん面めん的てきN1
完全 means flawless or perfect, focusing on a defect-free state, while 全面的 focuses on the scope and totality of an action or commitment.

Opposites· 5

不ふ十じゅう分ぶんN1
不十分 means insufficient or lacking, the opposite of the wholeness expressed by 完全.
半はん端ぱN1
完全 describes something whole and complete, the opposite of 半端's sense of a leftover or incomplete set.
不ふ全ぜん
完全 means complete and perfect, the direct opposite of 不全's sense of being incomplete or malfunctioning.

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Don't confuse with

完かん結けつ
完結 means 'conclusion' or 'coming to an end' (as of a story), while 完全 describes a flawless or whole state, not an ending.
完かん了りょうN3
完全 is an adjective meaning 'complete/perfect' describing a state, while 完了 is a noun/verb describing the act or moment of finishing something.