Partial code execution is the problem of executing code with missing definitions. The problem has gained recent traction as solutions to the problem could enable various downstream analyses. We propose feedback-directed partial execution, a technique supported by a tool, named Incompleter, that uses the error feedback from executions to enable partial code execution. Incompleter builds on the observation that errors observed during the execution of incomplete snippets often follow similar error patterns. Incompleter takes an incomplete snippet as input and applies rules (e.g., add class, add field, add file, etc.) to resolve the successive dynamic errors it encounters during execution of the snippet. Incompleter stops when the snippet successfully executes or when it reaches certain bounds. Our results indicate that Incompleter outperforms LExecutor, the state-of-the-art in partial execution. For example, considering a dataset of 4.7K incomplete StackOverflow snippets, Incompleter enables the execution of 10% more code snippets compared to LExecutor and covers 23% more statements. We also show that Incompleter’s type inference significantly improves over LExecutor’s type inference, with a 37% higher F1 score.