Quote:
rhino said:
No, but it would compliment the painted side panels.
Complement and compliment (and the related words complementary and complimentary) are frequently confused. Although pronounced alike, they have quite different meanings. As a verb, complement means 'add to (something) in a way that completes, enhances, or improves,' as in: Janet's new necklace complemented her pearl earrings nicely. Compliment means 'admire and praise (someone) for something,' as in | they complimented Janet on her new necklace. Complementary means 'forming a complement or addition, completing,' as in | I purchased a suit with a complementary tie and handkerchief. This can be confused with complimentary, for which one sense is 'given freely, as a courtesy': | you must pay for the suit, but the tie and handkerchief are complimentary.