Complicity
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 96
kon i-phsi-ti, n. state or condition of being an accomplice Compliment, kom'ph-ment, n an expre ion of regard delicate flattery. Fr. compliment from root of Comply. Complement is etymologically the same word, but direct from the I.At.] Compliment, kom'ph-ment, v t to pay a comphment to. to expre respect for to praise to flatter. [in^ civility or praise. Complimentary, kom-ph-menrar-i, adj convey- Complot, hom-plot', v to plot together, to conspire.—pr.p complou'mg pa.p. comploit'ed. Comply, kom-pll', to yield to the wishes of another, to agree:— pr p. complying; pad. and pa.p complied' (() Fr. compltr, It compile, to fulfil, to suit, to offer courtesies—Lat. iOmplcre to fulfil or complete Component, kom-pC/nent, adj making up or composing: foin i in gone of the elements of a com- — pound n. one o the elements of a compound |L com, together, and pono to place —
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