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complex
adjective
having
many
connected
parts
so
it
is
difficult
to
understand
or
do
•
The
instructions
for
the
new
board
game
were
so
complex
that
Jenny
asked
her
brother
for
help
.
The
instructions
for
the
new
board
game
were
so
complex
that
Jenny
asked
her
brother
for
help
.
•
Building
a
robot
is
a
complex
task
that
takes
both
patience
and
skill
.
Building
a
robot
is
a
complex
task
that
takes
both
patience
and
skill
.
From
Latin
“
complexus
”
meaning
‘
embraced
,
entwined
,
intricate
’.
noun
-
complex
,
complexes
a
group
of
related
buildings
or
facilities
that
work
together
or
belong
together
•
The
city
built
a
new
sports
complex
with
a
pool
and
a
soccer
field
.
The
city
built
a
new
sports
complex
with
a
pool
and
a
soccer
field
.
•
They
moved
into
a
large
apartment
complex
near
the
river
.
They
moved
into
a
large
apartment
complex
near
the
river
.
Developed
from
architectural
use
of
‘
complex
’
to
describe
interconnected
parts
,
19th
century
.
noun
-
complex
,
complexes
a
strong
and
unusual
set
of
feelings
about
something
,
especially
about
yourself
,
that
influences
your
behavior
•
He
has
an
inferiority
complex
about
his
height
.
He
has
an
inferiority
complex
about
his
height
.
•
Her
neatness
complex
makes
her
rearrange
the
desk
several
times
a
day
.
Her
neatness
complex
makes
her
rearrange
the
desk
several
times
a
day
.
Adopted
into
psychology
in
early
20th
century
,
popularized
by
Swiss
psychiatrist
Carl
Jung
.
noun
-
complex
,
complexes
Mathematics
:
a
number
that
has
both
a
real
part
and
an
imaginary
part
•
The
teacher
asked
the
students
to
plot
the
complex
on
the
graph
.
The
teacher
asked
the
students
to
plot
the
complex
on
the
graph
.
•
Any
non-zero
complex
has
a
unique
polar
form
.
Any
non-zero
complex
has
a
unique
polar
form
.
Short
for
“
complex
number
,”
first
recorded
in
mathematics
in
the
19th
century
.
complexity
noun
-
complexity
,
complexities
the
state
of
being
complicated
or
difficult
to
understand
•
The
engineer
explained
the
complexity
of
the
new
bridge
design
to
the
city
council
.
The
engineer
explained
the
complexity
of
the
new
bridge
design
to
the
city
council
.
•
Many
students
underestimated
the
complexity
of
the
final
exam
.
Many
students
underestimated
the
complexity
of
the
final
exam
.
From
Middle
French
complexité
,
from
Latin
complexus
(“
embraced
,
entwined
;
complex
”),
from
complector
(“
to
entwine
,
combine
”).
noun
-
complexity
,
complexities
a
specific
complicated
detail
,
part
,
or
feature
of
something
•
The
lawyer
examined
the
legal
complexities
of
the
contract
before
we
signed
.
The
lawyer
examined
the
legal
complexities
of
the
contract
before
we
signed
.
•
Children
often
miss
the
subtle
complexities
of
sarcasm
in
conversation
.
Children
often
miss
the
subtle
complexities
of
sarcasm
in
conversation
.
noun
-
complexity
,
complexities
in
computer
science
,
the
amount
of
time
or
space
an
algorithm
needs
,
usually
expressed
as
a
function
of
input
size
•
The
professor
asked
us
to
calculate
the
algorithm's
time
complexity
in
Big-O
notation
.
The
professor
asked
us
to
calculate
the
algorithm's
time
complexity
in
Big-O
notation
.
•
Reducing
memory
complexity
can
make
software
run
on
smaller
devices
.
Reducing
memory
complexity
can
make
software
run
on
smaller
devices
.
flexible
adjective
able
to
bend
or
be
bent
easily
without
breaking
•
The
gymnast
’
s
back
was
so
flexible
that
she
could
touch
her
head
to
her
heels
.
The
gymnast
’
s
back
was
so
flexible
that
she
could
touch
her
head
to
her
heels
.
•
This
plastic
ruler
is
flexible
enough
to
roll
into
a
complete
circle
without
snapping
.
This
plastic
ruler
is
flexible
enough
to
roll
into
a
complete
circle
without
snapping
.
From
Latin
flexibilis
“
that
may
be
bent
”,
from
flectere
“
to
bend
”.
adjective
able
to
change
or
be
changed
easily
to
suit
new
situations
or
needs
•
Our
boss
is
flexible
about
start
times
,
so
we
can
arrive
anytime
between
7
and
10
a
.
m
.
Our
boss
is
flexible
about
start
times
,
so
we
can
arrive
anytime
between
7
and
10
a
.
m
.
•
The
travel
plan
is
flexible
,
letting
us
add
extra
sightseeing
stops
if
we
want
.
The
travel
plan
is
flexible
,
letting
us
add
extra
sightseeing
stops
if
we
want
.
Extended
sense
of
Latin
flexibilis
“
that
may
be
bent
,”
applied
figuratively
to
plans
and
people
from
the
17th
century
onward
.
flexibility
noun
-
flexibility
,
flexibilities
the
quality
of
a
body
part
or
material
that
lets
it
bend
,
stretch
,
or
twist
easily
without
breaking
or
being
damaged
•
Regular
yoga
practice
has
greatly
improved
my
flexibility
,
allowing
me
to
touch
my
toes
with
ease
.
Regular
yoga
practice
has
greatly
improved
my
flexibility
,
allowing
me
to
touch
my
toes
with
ease
.
•
The
willow
branch
’
s
natural
flexibility
lets
it
bend
in
strong
winds
without
snapping
.
The
willow
branch
’
s
natural
flexibility
lets
it
bend
in
strong
winds
without
snapping
.
From
Latin
flexibilitas
(“
pliancy
,
easy
bending
”),
from
flexibilis
(“
that
can
be
bent
”)
+
-ity
.
noun
-
flexibility
,
flexibilities
the
willingness
or
ability
to
change
or
adapt
easily
when
circumstances
,
rules
,
or
plans
shift
•
Our
boss
showed
flexibility
by
letting
us
work
from
home
on
short
notice
.
Our
boss
showed
flexibility
by
letting
us
work
from
home
on
short
notice
.
•
Traveling
with
toddlers
requires
a
lot
of
flexibility
and
patience
.
Traveling
with
toddlers
requires
a
lot
of
flexibility
and
patience
.
Extended
figurative
sense
recorded
since
the
late
1700s
,
developing
from
the
physical
meaning
toward
personal
and
organizational
adaptability
.