The phrase "completely arranged" is correct and usable in written English.
It means that something has been fully organized or put in order. Example: The dinner party was completely arranged, with all the food and decorations set up perfectly.
"I, as president of the club, had a winter offer from China completely arranged, but Yarmolenko did not even come to the meeting with the sports director of the Chinese squad.
The 10th- or 11th-century encyclopaedic dictionary known as Suidas was the first such work to be completely arranged alphabetically, but it had no influence on succeeding encyclopaedias, although glossaries, when included, were so arranged.
I was staying at a Homewood Suites in San Antonio and arrived early at their breakfast buffet before it was completely arranged.
When the product is composed of three sentence cards (the card slots are completely arranged), then it is called the "posed problem".
"Willow Weep for Me" was cut from a vastly underrated 1967 album, Simply Streisand, completely arranged by the legendary Ray Ellis.
Everything was completely arranged, and I remember when I went into the basement I was looking at a snow shovel and thinking, 'Okay, Ray, is this Duchamp or is this just a snow shove?' Because he would have thought of that".
"Because nobody could give us a timeline we had to completely re-arrange all our plans for our baby's first Christmas and keep moving between temporary accommodation until the flat was habitable again," says Henley, who was forced to move three times over eight days.
"It was all perfectly arranged, and completely spontaneous," Rosenthal said with a laugh, while a smiling Gelb turned to accept the congratulations of another Met supporter.
Creating a floor plan in this way ensures you are aware of the correct dimensions of a room and the constraints of power points, radiators and household use, but it frees the imagination to completely re-arrange the contents of a room.
All laths and slots of fences are completely identical and arranged at equal interval in order to hold an uniform shielding effect in the active height (1 − β)H.
The result was 24 tall columns of vibrantly colored, gently wavy books pages, arranged completely by chance.
