complexation
- noun
- /kəmˈplɛkseɪʃən/
:
complejación
- The complexation of the instructions confused many of the new employees.
Examples
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The complexation of the project involved incorporating many new features and updates.
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The complexation of the software design required additional planning and resources.
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Unexpected changes led to the complexation of the entire negotiation process.
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The complexation of ideas can lead to innovative solutions.
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The complexation process can be difficult to understand.
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As the team worked together, the complexation of their strategies began to emerge clearly.
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With each new variable added, the complexation of the math problem made it much harder to solve.
Synonyms
166
5.0
Many connected parts make something hard to understand
23
6.7
A set of small, detailed parts that make something complex
8
4.9
Adding more detail or explanation to something
Making something more complex and harder to understand
The state of having many connected parts that are hard to understand
Having many parts or details that are hard to understand
The quality of being very complex with many small parts
A complicated structure in writing or speech that is hard to follow
Antonyms
How Complex
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Complexation comes from complex meaning 'made of parts joined together' and -ation meaning 'the action of'. A helpful image is adding more pieces to a machine or weaving threads together, so complexation can mean the process of making something more complex or the state of becoming more complicated.