thicketed
- adjective
- /ˈθɪkɪtɪd/
- Literature
:
enredado
- The legal document became so thicketed with jargon that few people could follow it.
Examples
-
Her explanation was thicketed with technical details, making it hard for beginners to understand.
-
The debate grew increasingly thicketed as more issues and perspectives were introduced.
-
The plot of the novel was quite thicketed.
-
His explanation was so thicketed that I couldn't follow it.
-
The legal document became so thicketed with jargon that few people could follow it.
-
Her explanation was thicketed with technical details, making it hard for beginners to understand.
-
The debate grew increasingly thicketed as more issues and perspectives were introduced.
Synonyms
876
5.4
Difficult to understand or deal with because it has many connected parts
179
4.9
Very detailed with many small parts or decorations
73
6.7
Having many small parts or details that are hard to understand
31
8.6
Very complicated and hard to follow, often not needed
7
8.1
Full of twists and turns, like a winding road or an argument
4
6.8
Very complicated and hard to follow, like rules or relationships
4
4.8
Something that has several parts on different levels
4
9.2
Having many parts that are hard to follow like a maze
1
5.3
Twisted together, like wires, or stuck in a difficult situation
Very hard to understand because it is complicated
Antonyms
How Complex
14
8.3
4
6.8
- Literature
876
5.4
16
6.6
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Thicketed is often used in a figurative way and comes from thicket, a dense growth of bushes — imagine a page or problem so overgrown you cannot see the path. That's why thicketed can mean 'full of tangled, confusing parts' and hard to get through.