nuanced
41
6.3
- adjective
- /ˈnjuːɑːnst/
- The reality is always more subtle and more nuanced.
- more nuanced
- a nuanced understanding
- a nuanced view
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Watch on YouTubeAnd that access typically is really nuanced and difficult to gain.
- And that access typically is really nuanced and difficult to gain.
- It is true that holding nuanced opinions is very difficult.
- So this is a nuanced answer to the question.
- And I had a much more nuanced experience than that.
- He has a very good, sober, nuanced view on that stuff.
- Narcissism is nuanced, it's complex, and it's tricky.
- The isms are so much more nuanced, no less insidious.
- Then, then Donald Trump showed off his nuanced grasp of America's energy policy.
- When people feel heard, they say more revealing, complicated, nuanced and vulnerable things.
- It's, it's a nuanced term that's a little bit different than burnout.
- You got to know all those little nuanced questions and things to ask.
- But no, it's these these nuanced things about how I see the world.
Examples
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It's far more complicated and nuanced than that.
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What De Leon's research provides is a nuanced picture of the migrants' response to this strategy.
Academic text (2011) -
So it's a different, maybe more nuanced scale.
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And that access typically is really nuanced and difficult to gain.
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So this is a nuanced answer to the question.
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And through that you can get this more nuanced view of reality.
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But a closer look reveals a more nuanced and distressing picture.
Academic text (2011) -
Whether authorized or unauthorized, a good biography is nuanced and complex, because that is the way most people are.
Academic text (2011) -
The richer a medium, the more opportunities it offers for nuanced interpretations of intention and meaning.
Academic text (2013) -
Her analysis of the painting revealed a nuanced understanding of its historical context.
Synonyms
48
5.8
Good at noticing small differences or hidden meanings
Antonyms
How Subtle
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nuanced comes from the French word nuance, which meant 'shade' or a small change of color, like the tiny differences a painter uses. So, to be nuanced is to show tiny 'shades' or small differences in meaning or feeling.