compel |
to force or drive to some action or attitude; pressure. [3 definitions] |
compensate |
to provide with or serve as an equivalent; make up for (often fol. by "for"). [4 definitions] |
compensation |
the act of compensating, or the condition of being compensated. [2 definitions] |
compete |
to contend against others to win a desired goal or achieve a desired result. [2 definitions] |
competent |
capable; qualified. [3 definitions] |
competition |
the process or act of competing. [4 definitions] |
competitive |
involving, related to, or characterized by competition. [3 definitions] |
competitor |
a person or organization that competes. |
compile |
to form (a written work or list) by bringing together pieces of information, articles, documents, or the like. [3 definitions] |
complacent |
contented with oneself or one's situation to a degree that prevents self-criticism, further progress, or appropriate response to signals of danger or risk. [2 definitions] |
complain |
to express dissatisfaction, pain, grief, or other negative feelings. [3 definitions] |
complaint |
an instance of complaining. [4 definitions] |
complement |
something that makes a fine accompaniment to something else, makes it complete or perfect, or creates a perfect balance for it. [7 definitions] |
complete |
lacking no necessary elements or parts. [6 definitions] |
completely |
entirely; absolutely. |
completion |
the act or process of completing. [3 definitions] |
complex |
having a complicated structure; not simple. [5 definitions] |
complexion |
the natural hue, appearance, and condition of the skin, esp. of the face. [2 definitions] |
complexity |
the state or condition of being complex or complicated. [2 definitions] |
complex sentence |
a sentence composed of a main or independent clause and one or more dependent or subordinate clauses, such as "This is an independent clause, whereas this is a dependent clause". |
complicate |
to make (a problem, issue, or situation) more difficult or complex. [3 definitions] |