The phrase "a complete misconception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a belief or understanding that is entirely wrong or inaccurate.
Example: "Many people think that eating fat makes you gain weight, but that's a complete misconception."
Alternatives: "a total misunderstanding" or "an absolute fallacy."
His final speech is predicated on a complete misconception.
"That is a complete misconception of what it is and he's wrong in that regard," Mr Mundine said.
Abbott's chief adviser on Indigenous affairs, Warren Mundine, told Fairfax Media Abbott's comments were "a complete misconception of what it is and he's wrong in that regard".
We're telling them that this [Shakil Afridi story] is a complete misconception, don't deprive your child of a safe and healthy life because of what Shakil Afridi did".
There is a complete misconception that we have a whole lot of foreign nationals who have taken our jobs and there is this huge population that is desperate to get work.
"A lot of people think that dogs from a shelter are there because they're bad dogs, because they've done something wrong, and that is a complete misconception," Cassian Sandeberg, an animal behaviorist, says in the film.
"But the thing is they thought that the regime was going to fall easily -- complete misconception.
This assessment is composed of a series of agree/disagree statements, each of which is associated with either a key concept required for a complete understanding or a misconception that often interferes with understanding of genetic drift.
This only reinforces the misconception that being a virgin at 21 is a complete and utter oddity.
One of the major misconceptions about GO is that the ontologies and annotations give a complete coverage of biological knowledge and are therefore stable and unchanging.
It is based on the misconception that taxonomy is a completed and outdated discipline.
