Etymograph

English

all perfect

From all + perfect.

A compound of all + perfect

Proto-Germanic *allaz

Proto-West Germanic *all

Old English eall

Middle English all

English all

Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁k-

…

Latin perficiō ‘to finish’

Latin perfectus ‘finished, complete’

Old French parfit

Middle English perfit

English perfect

The story

In many rhythm games, the tightest possible timing is referred to as "perfect"; thus an all perfect involves getting "perfect" on every note.

Today it means

noun The achievement of correctly playing all notes in a chart to the tightest possible timing detectable by the game.

Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.

Etymograph / all perfect