'complicatedly-controlled' originates from the words 'complicated' and 'controlled'. 'Complicated' comes from Latin 'complicatus', meaning 'folded together', and 'controlled' comes from Old French 'contreroller', meaning 'to check or verify'.

'Complicatus' transformed into the English word 'complicated', and 'contreroller' evolved into 'control', eventually forming the modern English term 'complicatedly-controlled'.

Initially, 'complicated' meant 'folded together', and 'controlled' meant 'to check or verify'. Over time, they combined to describe something managed with complexity.