complicative

[ Eng.complicat (e); -ive.] Tending to complicate or make entangled. com-plice, s . [Fr., Sp., Port. & Ital. complice, from Lat. complex (gen it. complicis )=connected, confederate.] COMPLEX, a. ] An accomplice, a ociate, or confederate. [ACCOMPLICE.] "Not then by Wycliffe might be shown, How his pride startled at the tone In which his complice , fierce and free, A erted guilt's equality." Scott: Rokeby, 1. 20. com-plic-i-tỹ, 8. [Fr. complicité .] The state, -1-ty, condition, or quality of being an accomplice. (J.Q. Adams.) com-plied, pa.par . or a. [COMPLY, V.] pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pět IMG:content-0401.png:[blocks in formation] complier com-pli-er, s. [Eng. comply; -er.] 1. One who complies or a ents. "Suppose a hundred new employments were erected on purpose to gratify compliers , an insupportable difficulty would remain."- Swift . 2. One of a compliant disposition. com-pli-ment, s. [Fr. compliment ; Ital. comp limen to, from Lat. complementum.] [COMPLEMENT, 8.] *1. The same as COMPLEMENT (q. v.). 2. An expre ion or act of civility, admiration, respect, or regard. There is an inclination to regard the word as containing an element of hypocrisy, falsene , or insincerity. IMG:content-0402.png:[blocks in formation] 1017 1. To fulfill, to accomplish, to complete, to perfect. "That now when he had done the thing he sought, And as he would, complisht and compast all." 2. To fill up. "He Mir. for Mag., p. 443. must also comply he the voyde place at the table." Merlin, I. ii. 61. *com'-plish-ing, pr . par . , a . & s. [COMPLISH.] A. & B. As pr.par . & particip.adj .: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: The act of accomplishing; accomplishment. *com-plish-ment, s. [Eng. complish; -ment .] Accomplishment, fulfillment. (More.) *com-plöre, v. i. [Lat. comploro:com= cum = with, and ploro to weep.] To weep or lament together with others. ( Cocker am . )