köken: From Middle High German knote, knode, from Old High German knoto, knodo. The two forms are probably variants based on Grammatischer Wechsel. The form with -t- (from Proto-Germanic *-d-) was predominant in East Central German, that with -d- (from Proto-Germanic *-þ-) in Upper German. Incidentally, this situation explains the lengthened vowel in the standardized form (lengthening being blocked…
complex; intricate (having a great deal of fine detail or complexity) · complex; complicated (not simple or straightforward) · complex (of a number, involving the square root of -1)
çekim: çoğul complexos
zıt: simples, fácil, simple
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin complexus (“embraced; surrounded”), from complector (“to encircle”).
köken: From Middle Low German knōp (“knot”), probably via Old Saxon from a variant of Proto-Germanic *knappô (“knob, lump”), one of several kn- words related to *knuttô (“knot”). Compare Dutch knoop.
complex (collection of buildings) · complex (psychologically based dislike or fear) · complex (structure consisting of a central atom or molecule weakly connected to surrounding atoms or molecules)
çekim: çoğul kompleksy · tamlayan kompleksu
köken: Etymology tree Latin complexuslbor. Polish kompleks Learned borrowing from Latin complexus.
aile: kompleksowy, kompleks Edypa, kompleks Elektry, kompleks niższości, kompleks Piotrusia Pana