Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Complement

Deutsch: Ergänzung / Español: Complemento / Português: Complemento / Français: Complément / Italiano: Complemento

A complement is a noun phrase that includes a verb, for example, you sat down in I see you sat down.

In psychology, the term complement refers to something that completes or goes well with something else, enhancing its qualities or making it whole. This concept can be seen in several psychological frameworks, especially in theories related to personality, relationships, and cognitive processes.

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Complementarity

Complementarity refers to the popularly supposed tendency, in a relationship between two people, for each to complete what is missing in the other.

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Complementarity principle

Complementarity principle refers to the tendency for group members to like people who are dissimilar to them in ways that complement their personal qualities

Complementary (functional, schematic, thematic) classification

- Complementary (functional, schematic, thematic) classification : Complementary (functional, schematic, thematic) classification is a term in classification tasks which refers to the grouping together of items from conceptually different categories based on inter-relationships in a person's past experiences or in the present situation. In contrast with Idiosyncratic, Perceptual, and Conceptual Classification.

Complementary hypothesis

Deutsch: Komplementärhypothese / Español: Hipótesis complementaria / Português: Hipótese complementar / Français: Hypothèse complémentaire / Italiano: Ipotesi complementare

The Complementary hypothesis is a theoretical framework in psychology that posits the coexistence of opposing or seemingly contradictory psychological processes to explain human cognition, behavior, or emotional regulation. Unlike reductionist models that seek a single explanatory mechanism, this hypothesis emphasizes the dynamic interplay between complementary forces, often drawing parallels to dual-process theories or dialectical approaches in psychological science. Its relevance spans clinical, cognitive, and social psychology, where it challenges linear causality in favor of systemic or holistic interpretations.

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Complementary medicine

Complementary medicine is defined as a group of diverse medical and health care systems, practices, and products that are not currently considered part of conventional medicine and are used in addition to conventional techniques.

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Complementary principle

Complementary principle refers to the tendency for group members to like people who are dissimilar to them in ways that complement their personal qualities.

Complete Breath

Englisch: 4 basic types of breathing you
Complete Breath is a process to expand your lung capacity, and keep your chest and lungs flexible & relaxed.

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