Complete
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 96
kom-plet', v.t. to fill up, finish, or per- fect: to accomplish (L tompleo, tompletum, to up com, intensive, and pleo, to Complete, kom-plei/, adj Jilted vi> free from deficiency perfect finished, -adv. Completely. — « Complete ne . Completion, kom-ple's bun, the act or state of being complete fulfilment. Complex, kom'pleks, adj composed of more than or of many parts not simple intricate difficult. adv. Com'plexly — n. Com'plexne . co*nplex—com together, and root of plico, to fold See Complicate.] complexion, kom-piek's hun, «. colour or look of fate, far m£, her mine Compound the skin, esp. of the face general appearance, temperament, or texture. [Fr. —L. complexio, a combination, physical structure of body complect or complexus, to embrace plectere, to plait.] [on or pertaining to complexion. Complexional, kom-plek's hun-al, adj, depending Complex! oned, kom-plek’shund, adj. having a complexion, or a certain temperament or state.
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