Pronunciation: [ɪnkəmplˈiːʃən] (IPA) 
The word "incompletion" is spelled with the phoneme /kəm/ which sounds like "kuhm" in IPA phonetic transcription. The word is a noun that refers to the state of not being complete or finished. The prefix "in" negates the root word "completion," which means the act of finishing or bringing something to a conclusion. So, "incompletion" means the opposite of completion, indicating something that is not done or still needs work.
Incompletion is a noun that refers to the state or condition of being incomplete or unfinished. It is the opposite of completion, denoting that something has not reached a state of fullness, entirety, or finality. Incompletion can apply to various contexts, such as tasks, projects, actions, processes, or even ideas. It suggests that those things have not been fully carried out, accomplished, or perfected.
Incompletion typically implies that there are elements or aspects missing or lacking for something to be considered complete or whole. It could be characterized by an absence of necessary components, unresolved components, or unfulfilled requirements. It indicates that there is still work, effort, or time required to achieve the desired state of completion.
The concept of incompletion is often associated with feelings of dissatisfaction, as individuals may find themselves concerned about unfinished tasks or goals. It can lead to a sense of uneasiness or tension, as there is a cognitive dissonance between what is desired and what has been achieved.
Addressing incompletion often involves identifying the missing components or steps necessary for achieving completion and taking appropriate action to fill those gaps. This may involve further planning, execution, or refinement of the incomplete entity. Completing or resolving unfinished tasks or ideas can bring a sense of satisfaction, closure, and fulfillment.
The word "incompletion" is formed by adding the prefix "in-" to the noun "completion".
The term "completion" originates from the Latin word "completio", which stems from the verb "complere" meaning "to fill". In Latin, "completio" refers to the action of bringing something to its full or finished state.
By adding the prefix "in-" (meaning "not" or "lack of") to "completion", the word "incompletion" is formed, indicating the lack or absence of completion.
