Question

consummate adjective Consummate, which derives from the Latin verb consummare (meaning "to sum up" or "to finish"), has been used as an adjective in English since the 15th century. Some usage commentators feel the word is overused and others think it should be limited to the "perfect" sense (as in "a consummate little model of a clipper ship"), but neither of those positions is more than an opinion. All of the senses of the word are well-established and have served careful writers well for many, many years. 1 : complete in every detail : perfect2 : extremely skilled and accomplished3 : of the highest degree

Accepted Answer

March 24, 2016 KAHN-suh-mut Always the consummate professional, Erika has testimonials from dozens of satisfied clients on her website."[Daniel] Bryan, 34, loved professional wrestling, and Miami is where the consummate wrestler became a top notch WWE superstar." — Jim Varsallone, The Miami Herald, 9 Feb. 2016

Word	consummate
Date	March 24, 2016
Type	adjective
Syllables	KAHN-suh-mut
Etymology	Consummate, which derives from the Latin verb consummare (meaning "to sum up" or "to finish"), has been used as an adjective in English since the 15th century. Some usage commentators feel the word is overused and others think it should be limited to the "perfect" sense (as in "a consummate little model of a clipper ship"), but neither of those positions is more than an opinion. All of the senses of the word are well-established and have served careful writers well for many, many years.
Examples	Always the consummate professional, Erika has testimonials from dozens of satisfied clients on her website. "[Daniel] Bryan, 34, loved professional wrestling, and Miami is where the consummate wrestler became a top notch WWE superstar." — Jim Varsallone, The Miami Herald, 9 Feb. 2016
Definition	1 : complete in every detail : perfect 2 : extremely skilled and accomplished 3 : of the highest degree

Consummate Adjective Word Miami March Kahn Suh Mut Derives Latin