A relationship that is over or dying but you don't want to admit that so you avoid the truth by saying "it's complicated."
Gina and Chad's engagement has been on the rocks for years but they won't move on, they just stay together and say, "it's complicated" whenever people ask when they're planning to get married.
by JavaJaneOhio August 17, 2010
a seriously confused and confusing person. Usually found in teenage years. will drive you mental if you do not step carefully!
by islandjess April 10, 2008
He always brings in the topics that no one likes and always argues. We call him the complicator of the group.
by masonx54 June 3, 2014
the word complicated is spelt and sounded out a few different ways. the top 3 so far on these professional terms are quite commonly mistaken as names.
for example: if you say the word complicated out loud it may sound like C.A.R.T.E.R , F.O.R.R.E.S.T , and A.L.E.X but all are very likely confused with the word confusing ;)
by brokenheart03 August 17, 2018
I. Typically found on Facebook, you can change your relationship status to 'It's Complicated with' ...
II. Can be used as either an indicator that the two people involved are loosely in a relationship, or are taking a 'break,' or it can be a cover for another relationship --> If a girl is 'married' (as a joke) on facebook to her best friend who is a girl and she gets in a relationship but doesnt' want the world to know, she can say 'It's Complicated' with her bestfriend.
II. Can be used as either an indicator that the two people involved are loosely in a relationship, or are taking a 'break,' or it can be a cover for another relationship --> If a girl is 'married' (as a joke) on facebook to her best friend who is a girl and she gets in a relationship but doesnt' want the world to know, she can say 'It's Complicated' with her bestfriend.
A. I'm dating someone now, but he lives 2 hours from me and we meet in the city. I'm thinking we put It's Complicated?
by 1234HT May 23, 2010
Darren engaged in complicity by placing the address he was mailing the letter to as the return address, thus getting the letter to it's destination without using a stamp.
by Complicious March 27, 2017