説明中心

complexity

[kəmˈpleksəti]

complexity Definition

  • 1the state of being composed of interconnected parts; the degree to which a system or problem is intricate or difficult to understand
  • 2the quality of being complicated or having many parts that are difficult to analyze or understand

Using complexity: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "complexity" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The complexity of the human brain is still not fully understood.

  • Example

    The complexity of the tax code makes it difficult for ordinary people to file their taxes.

  • Example

    The complexity of the situation requires careful consideration before making a decision.

complexity Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for complexity

Antonyms for complexity

Phrases with complexity

  • a field of study that deals with complex systems and problems, often involving mathematics and computer simulations

    Example

    Complexity theory has applications in many fields, including biology, economics, and sociology.

  • an interdisciplinary field that studies complex systems and problems, often using mathematical models and computer simulations

    Example

    Complexity science seeks to understand how complex systems behave and how they can be controlled or influenced.

  • a way of approaching problems and systems that emphasizes the interconnectedness and interdependence of different parts and the need for holistic solutions

    Example

    Complexity thinking is becoming increasingly important in fields like business, healthcare, and environmental management.

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Summary: complexity in Brief

Complexity [kəmˈpleksəti] refers to the state of being composed of interconnected parts, often with many difficult-to-understand aspects. It can describe anything from a system to a problem, as in 'The complexity of the situation requires careful consideration before making a decision.' The term extends into phrases like 'complexity theory' and 'complexity thinking,' which deal with the study of complex systems and problems. Synonyms include 'complication,' 'intricacy,' and 'difficulty.'

How do native speakers use this expression?