COM
COM
Dor 107, n8t 103—tube 171, t&b 172, bfill 173—511 299—po&nd 313— thin 400, this 109.
COMPATIBLY, k8m-pat'e-ble, ad. Fitly,
suitably.
COMPATIENT, k3m-pl'sh8nt, a. Sufferingtogether.
COMPATRIOT, k3m-p5'tre-ut, s. 106. Oneof the same country.
COMPEER, kom-peer', s. Equal, compa-nion, colleague. t
To COMPEER, kSm-peer', v. a. To be equalwith, to mate. Not used.
To COMPEL, kdm-pel', v. a. To force tosome act, to oblige, to constrain ; to take byforce or violence..—See To Collect.COMPELLABLE, kilm-pel'la-bl, a. Thatmay be forced.
COMPELLATION, k<Jm-pel-la'shun, s. Thestyle of address, as Sir, Madam, Ac.COMPELLER, kdm-pel'lur, s. He thatforces another.
COMPEND,k8m'pend, s. Abridgment, sum-
mary, epitome. . 2 .1 i/ t 2
COMPENDIARIOUS, kiim-pen-jd-hre-us,
a. 294. Short, contracted.
COMPEN DIOSITY, kfim-pen-je-os'e-te, s.
294. Shortness.
COMPENDIOUS, kSm-pen'je-us, a. Short,summary, abridged, comprehensive.COMPENDIOUSLY, kSm-pen'je-us-le, ad.
294* Shortly, summarily.COMPENDlOUSNESS,k3m-pIn'je-us-nes,
*. 294. Shortness, brevity.
COMPENDIUM,kSm -pIn'je-&m,s. Abridg-ment, summary, breviate.
COMPENSABLE, k6m-perfs£-M, a. That
which may be recompensed.
To COMPENSATE, kdm-pln'sate, v. a . 91.To recompense, to counterbalance, to coun-tervail. , . , 1 , . 2
compensation, kom-pen-s&shun, $.
Recompense, something equivalent.
compensative, kAm-pen'sa-tiv, a. That
which compensates.
To COMPENSE, kSm-pense', v. a. To com-pensate, to counterbalance *, to recompense.COMPETENCE, kilm'pe-tense, Is. Such aCOMPETENCY, kom'pe-ten-se, S quantityof any tiling as is sufficient; a fortune equal, tothe necessities of life ; the power or capacityof a judge or court.
COMPETENT, icdm'pe-tent, a. Suitable,
fit, adequate, proportionate ; without defector superfluity ; reasonable, moderate; quali-fied, fit; consistent with.
COMPETENTLY, kiWpe-tent-li, ad. Rea-sonably, moderately; adequately, properly.
COMPETIBLE, kdm-pet'i-bl, a. Suitableto, consistent with.
COMPATIBLENESS, kom-pet e-bl-nes, s.Suitableness, fitness.
COMPETITION,k3m-pe-t?sh'un,y. Rivalry,
rvr Timivr', jf ra ! >re than one to one thing.
COMPETITOR, kilm-pet'e-tur, s. A rivalan opponent. * 7
COMPILATION, k<5m-pe-li'shun, s. A col-lection from various authors : an assemblage,a coacervation. 9 B
To COMPILE, kflm-pile', u. a. To draw upfrom various authors ; to write, to comDOse
COMP1LEMENT, kdru-pUehrlnt. s Theact of heaping up.
121
COMPILER, kSm-pl'lur, s. A collector, onewho framed a composition from various authors.COMPLACENCE, kom-pllt'sense, 1
COMPLACENCY, kcim-pla sen-se, { s -
Pleasure, satisfaction, gratification; civility,complaisance.
COMPLACENT, k6m-pla'sent, a. Civil,affable, mild.
To COMPLAIN, kSm-plane', v. n. To men-tion with sorrow, to lament; to inform against.COMPLAINANT, kom-pla'n&nt, s. Onewho urges suit against another.COMPLAINER, k&m-pla nur, s. One whocomplains, alamenter.
COMPLAINT, ktfm-plant'’, s. Representa-tion of pains or injuries ; the cause or subjectof complaint; a malady, a disease ; remon-strance against.
COMPLAISANCE, kdm-ple-ziuise, s. Ci-vility, desire of pleasing, act of adulation
COMPLAISANT, Um-ple-z^nt', «. Civil,desirous to please.
COMPLAISANTLY,ktfm pU-zant'l£, rt tf.Ci-villy, with desire to please, ceremonious^ 7 .
COMPLAISANTNESS, kom-ple-zant'nes,s. Civility.
ToCOMPLANATE, k6m-pla'nate, 503.?To COMPLANE, kiim-plane', J
v. a. To level, to reduce to a fiat surface*COMPLEMENT, kiWple-m&it, 5. Per-fection, fulness, completion ; complete set,complete provision, the full quantity.COMPLETE, kfon-plete', a. Perfect, full,without any defects ; finished, ended, con-cluded.—See To Collect.
To COMPLETE, kiSm-plete', r. a. To per-fect, to finish.
COMPLETELY, k<Sm-plete')e, ad. Fully-perfectly.
COMPLETEMENT, k6m-plete'ment,s. The
act of completing.
COMPLETENESS, kdm-plete'nes, *. Per-fection.
COMPLETION, kBm-ple'shun, s. Accom-plishment, act of fulfilling; utmost height,perfect state.
COMPLEX, kSm'pleks, a. Composite, ofmany parts, not simple.
COMPLEXEDNESS, k&n-plek'sed-nes, s.365. Complication, involution of many parti-cular parts in one integral.
COMPLEXION, kom-plek'sliun, $. Invo-lution of one thing in another; the colour ofthe external parts of any body ; the tempera-ture of the body. x
COMPLEXIONAL, kSm-plek'shun-al, «.Depending on the complexion or temperamentot the body.
COMPLEXIONALLY, k8m-plek'shun4l-le, ad. By complexion.
COMPLEXLY, kiSm'plcks-lc, ad. In a com-plex maimer, not simply.
COMPLEXNESS, kOm pleks-nfis, s. The
state of being complex.
COMPLEXURE, kom-plek'shiire, s. 4s2.The involution of one thing with others.
£ 3 * The s in the composition of x in this word,agreeably to analogy, goes j u to the sharp aspirationsh, as it 13 preceded by the sharp consonant k ; in thesame manner as the j i* pleasure, goes into the fluaspiration zh l as it is preceded by a vowel. 4?t.