complement - Definition. Was ist complement
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Was (wer) ist complement - definition


complement         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Complementary; Complementation; Good complements; Complements; Complement (mathematics); Complement (disambiguation)
n.
1) a full complement
2) (naval) a ship's complement ('crew')
3) (grammar) a predicate complement
4) a complement to
complement         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Complementary; Complementation; Good complements; Complements; Complement (mathematics); Complement (disambiguation)
<logic> The other value or values in the set of possible values. See logical complement, bitwise complement, {set complement}. (1995-01-24)
complement         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Complementary; Complementation; Good complements; Complements; Complement (mathematics); Complement (disambiguation)
n.
1.
Full number, full quantity, quota, full tale, tale.
2.
Completeness, fulfilment, fulness, perfection, consummation.
3.
Deficiency, deficit, shortage, amount lacking (to make some fixed amount).

Wikipedia

Complement
A complement is often something that completes something else, or at least adds to it in some useful way. Thus it may be:
Aussprachebeispiele für complement
1. to complement that.
Human Centric Technologies Impact _ Frances West _ Talks at Google
2. To get from nine's complement to ten's complement,
Stuart _ Talks at Google
3. they complement each other.
Tomorrow Will Be Different _ Sarah McBride _ Talks at Google
4. Who can complement you?
New Rules of The Game _ Susan Packard _ Talks at Google
5. AUDIENCE: First, complement first.
Shriram Nene _ Fireside Chat _ Talks at Google
Beispiele aus Textkorpus für complement
1. I complement all my brands and they complement me.
2. Since he receives a disability income complement he is not entitled to an income complement, and under the Social Benefits Law, only people who receive an income complement are entitled to various benefits.
3. "Many Biblical stories complement the teachings of the Koran.
4. It‘s there to complement what‘s happening under Kyoto," Campbell said.
5. Where we are different, we favourably complement each other.