complement

As nouns the difference between complement and subcategorization

is that complement is complement, thing added that makes a whole while subcategorization is placing something into a subcategory.

As nouns the difference between complement and properdin

is that complement is complement, thing added that makes a whole while properdin is (protein) a protein in human serum that complements part of the immune system.

As nouns the difference between complement and ribotype

is that complement is complement, thing added that makes a whole while ribotype is (biology) the rna complement of a biological entity.

As nouns the difference between complement and futomaki

is that complement is complement, thing added that makes a whole while futomaki is large cylindrical sushi, often vegetarian, with nori on the outside and fillings chosen to complement each other.

As a noun complement

is complement, thing added that makes a whole.

As an adjective coanalytic is

(mathematics) describing the complement of an analytic set or other mathematical entity.

As a noun complement

is complement, thing added that makes a whole.

As an adjective semisimple is

(mathematics|of a module) in which each submodule is a direct summand.

As a noun complement

is complement, thing added that makes a whole.

As an adjective complemental is

of the nature of a complement; completing.

As nouns the difference between complement and possessee

is that complement is complement, thing added that makes a whole while possessee is (grammar) verb complement in some languages or some constructions of a given language; the noun which is possessed.

As nouns the difference between complement and eculizumab

is that complement is complement, thing added that makes a whole while eculizumab is a monoclonal antibody directed against the complement protein c5.

As nouns the difference between complement and circumposition

is that complement is complement, thing added that makes a whole while circumposition is (chiefly|technical) the act of positioning something around something else; or the state of being so positioned.