Divide into two or more branches so as to form a fork.
Have or develop complicating consequences.
Sinônimos
Examples for "complexify"
Examples for "complexify"
1As a huge fan of all attempts to complexify the men's magazine market, I couldn't be more moved by the latest gambit by Sports Illustrated.
2The mechanics of Evolution naturally give rise to ever more specialized and Complexified organisms.
3Not so much compromised as complexified.
4The simplest organisms, Lamarck states, are carved out and complexified by "subtle" and "imponderable" fluids-caloricand electricity in his system.
1And three others of the bones and veins, and where they ramify.
2Small blood vessels ramify in the walls of the air cells.
3Migdal did not believe that the probabilities would ramify to create many worlds.
4The nature of the thing is to ramify beyond human calculation.
5Philip knew these relatives well: they ramify, if need be, all over the peninsula.
6Umbrian enmities ramify incredibly and endure from generation to generation.
7Here begin with Victor Herbert group and ramify from that.
8Other vessels grow into the body-wall and ramify in order to convey blood to it.
9There is thus space for the waters to spread and ramify over the alluvial plain.
10Strategies of concealment ramify and self-examination is endless.
11These channels are yards deep in slime, and they ramify like the twisted shoots of an old vine.
12These gradually ramify, their ducts become hollow and larger, and rich masses of fat accumulate between the lobes.
13And they both ramify in the most complicated manner into the consideration of the general morale of the community.
14The coombes and furrows, which ramify and extend into deep valleys, appear like dried-up channels of streams and rivulets.
15Certain nerves which ramify through the human heart have been affected emotionally by the nonsensical teachings of the King's Highway.
16Didn't he ramify, though?
Sobre este termo
ramify
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