complemental
- adjective
- /ˌkɒmplɪˈmɛntəl/
- The two studies are complemental, each providing crucial information that the other lacks.
Examples
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Her skills proved complemental to those of her team members, ensuring their project's success.
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A complemental nutrient can make a diet more balanced and effective.
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The new software provides complemental features to enhance user experience.
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Her complemental skills made the team more effective.
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A complemental nutrient can make a diet more balanced and effective.
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Her skills proved complemental to those of her team members, ensuring their project's success.
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The two studies are complemental, each providing crucial information that the other lacks.
Synonyms
A thing that completes and improves another
Gives extra support to the main part
Antonyms
How Complementary
Surface Forms
Morphology
complemental = complement (transparent) = complement + al
The adjective is a regular formation from 'complement' + '-al' and its meaning is directly predictable.
Etymology
Complemental comes from the Latin parts com- meaning 'with' and plere meaning 'to fill', the same root you see in complete. So a complemental thing 'fills' what is missing and helps make the whole complete.