An element in all great wines and many very good ones; a combination of richness, depth, flavor intensity, focus, balance, harmony and finesse.

1[uncountable] the state of being formed of many parts; the state of being difficult to understand the increasing complexity of modern telecommunication systems I was astonished by the size and comple [..]

1721, "composite nature," from complex (adj.) + -ity. Meaning "intricacy" is from 1790. Meaning "a complex condition" is from 1794.

the quality of being intricate and compounded; "he enjoyed the complexity of modern computers" In general usage, complexity tends to be used to characterize something with ma [..]

(IEEE) (1) The degree to which a system or component has a design or implementation that is difficult to understand and verify. (2) Pertaining to any of a set of structure based metrics that measure t [..]

  A tasting term describing coffees whose taste sensations shift and layer pleasurably, and give the impression of depth and resonance.

Light wave complexity is a description of the saturation level (or length) of light waves. Each single pure wavelength of light is considered a saturated level. However, in the natural world light wav [..]

Complexity is the measure of the number and strength of interactions of its components. The components are organized not in a linear chain, but a network with specific connectivity, branches and loops. Network components affect each other through their interactions (molecular interactions). Complexity in biology is the result of dynamic interaction [..]

This term means different things in different disciplines, and is not rigorously defined outside of a specific context. In general, the complexity of a system emerges from the interactions of its inte [..]

The degree of connection between different component elements in a system.

It’s a nonlinear, interconnected world and you will never figure it out.

(n) the quality of being intricate and compounded

In computer science, complexity measures how difficult a problem is to solve. The problem is that while we may know of an algorithm that solves a problem, it will take a computer too long to solve i [..]

Complexity, as used in BEPE, refers to the number of BAO-Assembly end items (including major parts and standard parts) that are required to build Vehicle Line-up; the effect of color components is inc [..]

Multiple layers and nuances of bouquet and flavor that are perfectly balanced, completely harmonious, and delightfully interesting. Cork:

Refers to the complexity of a cheese that shapes its flavor. The cheesemaker controls a cheese’s complexity by carefully managing the enzymes in the curd. These enzymes come from the presence of a wide variety of beneficial bacteria introduced through the milk or the starter culture. Further complexity can be created by using good quality raw milk [..]

A measure of computer time or space to solve a problem by an algorithm

An ATC description of how nonhomogeneous the traffic demand is. Factors that cause complexity to be higher are large numbers of vertically transitioning aircraft, large numbers of crossing paths, large variation in speeds, etc.

The rules, parameters, stats, or data of a system

a quantitative measure of a program's complexity

The degree to which a system or component has a design and implementation that is difficult to understand and verify [IEEE Std 610.12-1990]

(uncountable) The state of being complex; intricacy; entanglement. (countable) That which is and renders complex; intricacy; complication.