complement / noun ˈkɒm plə mənt; verb ˈkɒm pləˌmɛnt /

💦中学词汇补充补足弥补补充说明

complement3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. something that completes or makes perfect: A good wine is a complement to a good meal.
  2. the quantity or amount that completes anything: We now have a full complement of packers.
  3. either of two parts or things needed to complete the whole; counterpart.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to complete; form a complement to: This belt complements the dress better than that one.
  2. Obsolete. to compliment.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. Obsolete. to compliment.

complement 近义词

n. 名词 noun

companion, counterpart

v. 动词 verb

complete

更多complement例句

  1. Rusenko acknowledges that QR-code ordering may not be for everyone and notes that it is designed as a complement rather than a replacement for traditional service from a waiter.
  2. As he had on Tuesday, he also explicitly made the link between having a full complement of nine justices and a potential need for the Supreme Court to rule on a disputed election result.
  3. There’s been a series of programs, intentional and targeted interventions, that really allow us now to look at the full complement of our people’s journey.
  4. Face masks can be a complement to other things when other things are safely in place.
  5. Their streaming ad inventory was sold in complement to their linear ad inventory.
  6. Champagne, which is also acidic, offers a nice complement to anything from tuna tartare to beef bourguignon.
  7. They play an important role fighting next to the men because they complement one another.
  8. To complement brain wiring, everyone walks around with retinal cams.
  9. The ship is highly automated with a crew of just 142 -- compared to older ships that have a complement of about 300.
  10. The mini-thons will be thematically organized to complement the new episode.
  11. Take a case in Trigonometry—a Complement is what remains after subtracting an angle from one right-angle.
  12. Her total Naval complement is 2200 officers and enlisted men of the regular Navy.
  13. The French continually offers redundancy of subject or complement, but not with the relative.
  14. It is the apt accompaniment of a whining tongue, the fit complement of a verjuice countenance.
  15. There is no dramme of manhood to suspect,On such thin ayrie circumstance as thisMeere complement and courtship.