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Topic: Philosophy

complementarity

IPA: /ˌkɒmplɪmɛnˈtærɪti/

KK: /kəmˌplɛməˈtɛrɪti/

noun

Definition: The quality or state of being complementary, where two or more things complete or enhance each other.

Example: The complementarity of the two theories helps us understand the complex nature of light.

completeness

IPA: /kəmˈpliːtnəs/

KK: /kəmˈpliːtnəs/

noun

Definition: The state of having all parts or elements; being whole or finished.

Example: The completeness of the project was evident when all tasks were finished.

complex

IPA: /ˈkɒmplɛks/

KK: /ˈkɒmplɛks/

adjective

Definition: Made up of many different parts that are connected or related to each other, making it difficult to understand or analyze.

Example: The project was complex, requiring input from multiple teams and experts.

noun

Definition: A group of related parts that are connected in some way, often forming a larger whole.

Example: The new housing complex has many amenities for residents.

verb

Definition: To make something more complicated or difficult to understand.

Example: The new regulations will complex the process of applying for permits.

complexity

IPA: /kəmˈplɛksɪti/

KK: /kəmˈplɛksɪti/

noun

Definition: The state or quality of being complicated or intricate, often involving many interconnected parts or factors.

Example: The complexity of the project made it difficult to complete on time.

complexness

IPA: /kəmˈplɛksnəs/

KK: /kəmˈplɛksnəs/

noun

Definition: The condition of being complicated or having many parts that are difficult to understand.

Example: The complexness of the project made it hard for the team to finish on time.

complicacy

IPA: /ˈkɒmplɪkəsi/

KK: /kɑmplɪkəsi/

noun

Definition: A situation or condition that is difficult to understand or deal with because it has many parts or is very complex.

Example: The complicacy of the project made it hard for the team to finish on time.

conative

IPA: /kəˈneɪtɪv/

KK: /kəˈneɪtɪv/

adjective

Definition: Relating to actions that express a desire or intention to do something.

Example: The conative aspect of language focuses on how we encourage others to act.

conatus

IPA: /kəˈneɪtəs/

KK: /kəˈneɪtəs/

noun

Definition: A natural tendency or effort that a being has to develop or improve itself.

Example: The conatus of the plant to grow towards the light is a fascinating process.

conceivability

IPA: /kənˈsiːvəˌbɪlɪti/

KK: /kənˈsiːvəˌbɪlɪti/

noun

Definition: The quality or state of being able to be imagined or understood.

Example: The conceivability of life on other planets fascinates many scientists.

conceivable

IPA: /kənˈsiːvəbl/

KK: /kənˈsiːvəbl/

adjective

Definition: Able to be imagined or thought of; something that can be understood or believed.

Example: It is conceivable that we could travel to other planets in the future.

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