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labyrinthine
[lab-uh-rin-thin, -theen]
adjective
of, relating to, or resembling a labyrinth.
complicated; tortuous.
the labyrinthine byways of modern literature.
labyrinthine
/ ˌlæbəˈrɪnθaɪn, ˌlæbəˈrɪnθɪk, ˌlæbəˈrɪnθɪən /
adjective
of or relating to a labyrinth
resembling a labyrinth in complexity
Other 51Թ Forms
- labyrinthically adverb
- ˌˈԳٳ adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of labyrinthine1
Example Sentences
Itamar Moses, no stranger to unlikely dramatic subjects, compressed the epic saga into a compact yet labyrinthine book.
A roving, sumptuous narrative entrenched in the labyrinthine relationships of a small southern Italian town, “My Brilliant Friend” follows Lila and Elena, schoolgirls growing up in postwar Naples.
“And people are always shocked to see what it looks like for children to navigate a labyrinthine legal system by themselves.”
The con artist in Ritter’s novel is a young woman with a murky past and visions of absconded riches who is ensnared in an elaborate swindle that recalls David Mamet at his most labyrinthine.
Many performing arts centers contain labyrinthine windowless rooms underground for dressing, makeup and costumes, although it remains unclear if these were the rooms Trump was referring to.
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