Simple

sim'pl, a. [-pler; -plest.] Single; not complex; not compounded; plain; unadorned; not given to artifice, stratagem, or duplicity; unmistakable; clear; intelligible; artle in manner; straightforward; weak in intellect; not wise or sagacious. (Bot.) Without subdivisions; entire. — n. Something not mixed or compounded. (Med.) A medicinal plant, — so called Dec a use each vegetable is supposed to po e its particular virtue and to constitute a simple remedy. — Sim'ply, -pll, adv. In a simple manner; without art; without subtlety; artles ly; plainly; when considered in or by itself; merely; solely; barely; weakly; foolishly. — Sim'pleton, -pl-tun, n. A silly person; person of weak intel ect foolish; person. — Simplicity, -plis'T-tt, -plene , n. State or quality of being simple, unmixed or uncompounded, or of being not complex, or of consisting of few parts; artle ne of mind; freedom from duplicity; sincerity; freedom from artificial ornament; plainne ; freedom from subtlety or abstrusene ; clearne ; weakne of intellect: sillior ne . — Sim'plify, -plY-fi, v. t. [-fied (-fid), -fying.] tim- To make simple, reduce from the complex state by the analysis, show an easier or shorter proce for doing or making. — Sim'plifica'tion, n. Act of simplifying, or making simple.