| COMPLEATED | • compleated v. Simple past tense and past participle of compleat. • COMPLEAT v. (archaic) to complete. |
| COMPLECTED | • complected v. Simple past tense and past participle of complect. • complected adj. (US, in combination) Having a specified complexion; complexioned. • COMPLECT v. to weave together. |
| COMPLEMENT | • complement n. (Now rare) Something (or someone) that completes; the consummation. • complement n. (Obsolete) The act of completing something, or the fact of being complete; completion, completeness, fulfilment. • complement n. The totality, the full amount or number which completes something. |
| COMPLETELY | • completely adv. (Manner) In a complete manner. • completely adv. (Degree) To the fullest extent or degree; totally. • COMPLETE adv. having all necessary parts. |
| COMPLETERS | • completers n. Plural of completer. • COMPLETER n. one who completes. |
| COMPLETEST | • completest adj. Superlative form of complete: most complete. • completest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple present form of complete. • COMPLETE adj. having all necessary parts. |
| COMPLETING | • completing v. Present participle of complete. • COMPLETE v. to bring to an end. |
| COMPLETION | • completion n. The act or state of being or making something complete; conclusion, accomplishment. • completion n. (Law) The conclusion of an act of conveyancing concerning the sale of a property. • completion n. (American football) A forward pass that is successfully caught by the intended receiver. |
| COMPLETIST | • completist n. A collector who strives to obtain a complete collection of some type of thing. • completist adj. Which attempts to collect something completely. • completist n. A person who champions any philosophy which focuses on the completeness of something; as, a completist… |
| COMPLETIVE | • completive adj. Making complete. • completive n. (Grammar) A construction denoting completion. • COMPLETIVE adj. making complete, also COMPLETORY. |
| COMPLETORY | • completory n. A compline. • completory adj. Serving to fulfil. • COMPLETORY n. in the Christian liturgy, the seventh and last service of the day, at 9 p.m., completing the set hours for prayer. |
| COMPLEXEST | • complexest adj. Superlative form of complex: most complex. • COMPLEX adj. complicated. |
| COMPLEXIFY | • complexify v. To make something more complex; to complicate. • COMPLEXIFY v. to render complex. |
| COMPLEXING | • complexing v. Present participle of complex. • complexing n. (Chemistry) The formation of a complex; complexation. • COMPLEX v. to make complicated. |
| COMPLEXION | • complexion n. (Obsolete, medicine) The combination of humours making up one’s physiological "temperament", being either… • complexion n. The quality, colour, or appearance of the skin on the face. • complexion n. (Figuratively) The outward appearance of something. |
| COMPLEXITY | • complexity n. (Uncountable) The state of being complex; intricacy; entanglement. • complexity n. (Countable) That which is and renders complex; intricacy; complication. • COMPLEXITY n. the state of being complex. |
| COMPLEXONE | • complexone n. (Chemistry) A substance that aids in forming coordination complexes, especially a potent chelating ligand… • COMPLEXONE n. any chelating agent, such as EDTA, used for the analytical determination of metals. |
| INCOMPLETE | • incomplete adj. Not complete; not finished. • incomplete adj. (Botany) Of a flower, wanting any of the usual floral organs. • incomplete n. Something incomplete. |
| NONCOMPLEX | • noncomplex adj. Not complex. • NONCOMPLEX adj. not complex. |