Definition of «complete lack»

The phrase "complete lack" means an absence or void of something entirely, with no trace or presence whatsoever. It suggests a total and utter dearth of whatever is being referred to, indicating that there isn't even a single specimen or example available. In other words, it signifies the maximum degree of scarcity or absence possible.

Phrases with «complete lack»

Sentences with «complete lack»

  • Any group voting 95 % for any candidate or policy shows complete lack of the sophistication needed to vote in the first place. (religion.blogs.cnn.com)
  • Another was the almost complete lack of evidence of humans throughout most of the areas. (drtimball.com)
  • See the changes (or complete lack thereof) for the 2017 model year above. (cnet.com)
  • (see all sentences)
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