Composed

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 87
of parts united; complicated. — Com'plicately, adv. — Com'plicatene , -cacy, -ka-sT, n. State of being, etc. — Complica'tion, w. Intricate or confused blending of parts; entanglement. — Com'plicative, -tiv, a. Tending to involve. — Complicity, -plis'i-tT, n. C011dition of being an accomplice. Compline. See under Complete. Complot, kom'plot, n. A confederacy in some evil design; conspiracy; cabal. — Complot/, v. t. and i. To plot together, conspire, join in a secret design. Comply, kom-pli', v. i. L-i'lied (-plidr), -plying.] To yield a ent, accord, acquiesce.— Compliance, -ans, n. Act of, or disposition tu, etc.; conce ion; obedience. — CompliSnt, a. Pliant; yielding to request. — Compli'antly, adv. — Com'pliment, n. Compliance with the wishes of another; manifestation of approbation, regard, etc.; delicate flattery, —v. t. To flatter; expre respect for. — v. i. To use compliments. Component. See under Compose. Comport, kom-port', v. i. To agree, accord, suit.— v. t. To behave, conduct, — with a reflexive pronoun. _ Compose, kom-poz', v. t. [-posed (-pozd'), -posing.] To form by uniting, put together; to constitute; to originate, become the author of; to place in form, reduce to order; to free from disturbance, set at rest. (Print.) To place in proper order for printing, as type. — Composed, -pozcK, p. a. Free from agitation: calm; tranquil. — Composedly, -ecl-lT, adv. — ComposSdne , n. — ComposSr, n. One who composes; an author, esp. of a piece of.music. — Composition, -zish'un, n. Act of composing, esp. a literary work. (Fine Arts.) That combination of parts in which each has its due proportion. Arrangement of type for use in printing. State of being composed; thing formed by composing. (Law.) Adjustment of a debt, by compensation mutually agreed on. — Composition of forces. (Mech.) I he finding of a single force equal to two or more given forces acting in given directions. — Composing stick, n. (Print.) An instrument of adjustable width, in which type is arranged into words and Composing-stick. lines. — Composite, -pSz'it, a. Made of distinct parts or elements; compounded. (Arch.) Belonging to an order of architecture made up of the Ionic grafted upon the Corinthian. See Capital. — Composite number. (Math.) One which can be measured exactly by a number exceeding unity.— Compositive, -poz'T-tiv, a.
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