a. Obs. [ad. med.L. complexiōnāt-us, ‘certa ratione constitutus,’ in form pa. pple. of a vb. *complexionāre: but see -ATE2 2. Cf. F. complexionné.]

1

  1.  Constituted by combination of elements.

2

c. 1430.  Lydg., Min. Poems (Percy Soc.), 194. Complexionat or sondryfold coloures.

3

  2.  Dependent on the ‘humours’ or ‘temperament.’

4

1607.  Walkington, Opt. Glass, 148. These forenamed complexionate dreames.

5

  † 3.  Having a particular COMPLEXION (sense 1).

6

1750.  trans. Leonardus’ Mirr. Stones, 25. It is something divine above the complectionate matter into which it is infused. Ibid., 58. All complexionate Bodies are the Instruments of their own Form; for the Form ceasing, the Complexion is corrupted or destroyed.

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