different between inverter vs complement
inverter
English
Etymology
invert +? -er
Alternative forms
- invertor
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -??(r)t?(r)
Noun
inverter (plural inverters)
- something that inverts, or causes inversion
- (electrical engineering) a power inverter
Translations
See also
- rectifier
Further reading
- Inverter on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Inverter (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Anagrams
- reinvert
Galician
Etymology
From Latin invert?.
Verb
inverter (first-person singular present inverto, first-person singular preterite invertín, past participle invertido)
- to invert
- first/third-person singular future subjunctive of inverter
- first/third-person singular personal infinitive of inverter
Conjugation
Related terms
- inversión
- inverso
Further reading
- “inverter” in Dicionario da Real Academia Galega, Royal Galician Academy.
Italian
Etymology
Borrowed from English inverter.
Noun
inverter m (invariable)
- inverter (device)
Norwegian Bokmål
Verb
inverter
- imperative of invertere
Portuguese
Etymology
From Latin invert?.
Verb
inverter (first-person singular present indicative inverto, past participle invertido)
- to invert
Conjugation
Related terms
- inverso
Further reading
- “inverter” in Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa.
inverter From the web:
- what inverter do i need
- what inverter does tesla solar use
- what inverter does
- what inverter does tesla use
- what inverter generators are made in the usa
- what inverter generator
- what inverter do i need to run a microwave
- what inverters are compatible with the tesla powerwall
complement
English
Etymology
From Middle English complement, from Latin complementum (“that which fills up or completes”), from comple? (“I fill up, I complete”) (English complete). Doublet of compliment.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?k?mpl?m?nt/
- (General American) IPA(key): /?k?mpl?m?nt/
- Homophone: compliment (in some dialects)
Noun
complement (countable and uncountable, plural complements)
- (now rare) Something (or someone) that completes; the consummation. [from 14th c.]
- :
- perform all those works of mercy, which Clemens Alexandrinus calls amoris et amicitiæ impletionem et extentionem, the extent and complement of love […].
- :
- (obsolete) The act of completing something, or the fact of being complete; completion, completeness, fulfilment. [15th-18th c.]
- 1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, III.5:
- And both encreast the prayse of woman kynde, / And both encreast her beautie excellent: / So all did make in her a perfect complement.
- 1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, III.5:
- The totality, the full amount or number which completes something. [from 16th c.]
- 1851, Herman Melville, Moby-Dick:
- Queequeg sought a passage to Christian lands. But the ship, having her full complement of seamen, spurned his suit; and not all the King his father's influence could prevail.
- 2009, The Guardian, 30 October:
- Some 11 members of Somerton council's complement of 15 stepped down on Tuesday.
- 1851, Herman Melville, Moby-Dick:
- (obsolete) Something which completes one's equipment, dress etc.; an accessory. [16th-17th c.]
- 1591, Edmund Spenser, “The Teares of the Muses [The Tears of the Muses]: Polyhymnia”:
- A doleful case desires a doleful song,
- Without vain art or curious complements.
- c. 1599, William Shakespeare, The Life of Henry the Fifth, Act 2, Scene 2:
- Garnish'd and deck'd in modest complement,
- 1591, Edmund Spenser, “The Teares of the Muses [The Tears of the Muses]: Polyhymnia”:
- (nautical) The whole working force of a vessel.
- (heraldry) Fullness (of the moon). [from 17th c.]
- 1912, Allen Phoebe, Peeps at Heraldry, p.33:
- The sixth Bishop of Ely had very curious arms, for he bore both sun and moon on his shield, the sun "in his splendour" and the moon "in her complement".
- 1912, Allen Phoebe, Peeps at Heraldry, p.33:
- (astronomy, geometry) An angle which, together with a given angle, makes a right angle. [from 18th c.]
- Something which completes, something which combines with something else to make up a complete whole; loosely, something perceived to be a harmonious or desirable partner or addition. [from 19th c.]
- 1854, James Stephen, On Desultory and Systematic Reading
- History is the complement of poetry.
- 2009, The Guardian, 13 December:
- London's Kings Place, now one year old, established itself as a venue for imaginative programming, a complement to the evergreen Wigmore Hall.
- 1854, James Stephen, On Desultory and Systematic Reading
- (grammar) A word or group of words that completes a grammatical construction in the predicate and that describes or is identified with the subject or object. [from 19th c.]
- Why has our grammar broken down at this point? It is not difficult to see why. For, we have failed to make any provision for the fact that only some Verbs in English (i.e. Verbs like those italicized in (5) (a), traditionally called Transitive Verbs) subcategorize ( = ‘take?) an immediately following NP Complement, whereas others (such as those italicised in (5) (b), traditionally referred to as Intransitive Verbs) do not.
- (music) An interval which, together with the given interval, makes an octave. [from 19th c.]
- (optics) The color which, when mixed with the given color, gives black (for mixing pigments) or white (for mixing light). [from 19th c.]
- (set theory) Given two sets, the set containing one set's elements that are not members of the other set (whether a relative complement or an absolute complement). [from 20th c.]
- (immunology) One of several blood proteins that work with antibodies during an immune response. [from 20th c.]
- (logic) An expression related to some other expression such that it is true under the same conditions that make other false, and vice versa. [from 20th c.]
- (electronics) A voltage level with the opposite logical sense to the given one.
- (computing) A bit with the opposite value to the given one; the logical complement of a number.
- (computing, mathematics) The diminished radix complement of a number; the nines' complement of a decimal number; the ones' complement of a binary number.
- (computing, mathematics) The radix complement of a number; the two's complement of a binary number.
- (computing, mathematics) The numeric complement of a number.
- (genetics) A nucleotide sequence in which each base is replaced by the complementary base of the given sequence: adenine (A) by thymine (T) or uracil (U), cytosine (C) by guanine (G), and vice versa.
- Obsolete spelling or misspelling of compliment.
- (biochemistry) Synonym of alexin
- (economics) Abbreviation of complementary good.
Related terms
Translations
Verb
complement (third-person singular simple present complements, present participle complementing, simple past and past participle complemented)
- To complete, to bring to perfection, to make whole.
- To provide what the partner lacks and lack what the partner provides, thus forming part of a whole.
- To change a voltage, number, color, etc. to its complement.
- (obsolete) Old form of compliment
Translations
See also
- compliment
- invert
- inversion
- negate
- negation
- supplement
References
- DeLone et. al. (Eds.) (1975). Aspects of Twentieth-Century Music. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall. ?ISBN.
Catalan
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin compl?mentum. Cf. also compliment.
Pronunciation
- (Balearic) IPA(key): /kom.pl??ment/
- (Central) IPA(key): /kum.pl??men/
- (Valencian) IPA(key): /kom.ple?ment/
Noun
complement m (plural complements)
- complement
Related terms
- complir
Romanian
Etymology
From French complementum
Noun
complement n (plural complemente)
- complementum
Declension
complement From the web:
- what complementary angles
- what compliments green
- what complementary colors
- what compliments red
- what compliments blue
- what compliments purple
- what compliments do guys like
- what compliments yellow
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