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See Camlet. [Obs.]

saddle, after they have been adjusted to the convenience of the rider. [Written also chaplet.]

a string, used by Roman Catholic in praying; a third of a rosary, or fifty beads. Her chaplet of beads and her missal. Longfellow.

A little castle.

ment for the person, having the form of a circle; that which encircles, as a ring, a bracelet, or a headband. Her fair locks in circlet be enrolled. Spenser.

A circlet. [Obs.] Spenser.

A little cloud. R. Browning. Eve's first star through fleecy cloudlet peeping. Coleridge.

An inferior church servant. [Obs.] See Acolyte.

A small European titmouse (Parus ater), so named from its black color; -- called also coalmouse and colemouse.

A small metal ring; a small collar fastened on an arbor; as, the collet on the balance arbor of a watch; a small socket on a stem, for holding a drill.

Of or pertaining to the colleterium of insects. R. Owen.

An organ of female insects, containing a cement to unite the ejected ova.

Agglutinant. -- n.

with no part or element lacking; free from deficienty; entire; perfect; consummate. "Complete perfections." Milton. Ye are complete in him. Col. ii. 10. That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel Revesit'st thus the glimpses of the moon. Shak.

In a complete manner; fully.

Act of completing or perfecting; completion. [Obs.] Dryden.

The state of being complete.

The act or process of making complete; the getting through to the end; as, the completion of an undertaking, an education, a service. The completion of some repairs. Prescott.

Making complete. [R.] J. Harris.

Serving to fulfill. Completory of ancient presignifications. Barrow.