tortuousness
- noun
- /ˈtɔr.tʃu.əs.nəs/
- The tortuousness of the mountain road made driving slow and difficult.
Examples
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The tortuousness of his argument left everyone confused.
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Can you believe the tortuousness of this legal document?
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She admired the tortuousness of the old vine that crept along the fence.
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The tortuousness of the mountain trail made our hike challenging.
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The tortuousness of the mountain road made it hard to navigate through the bends.
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Everyone struggled with the tortuousness of his explanation during the meeting.
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The tortuousness of the plot in the novel kept readers guessing until the end.
Synonyms
Many connected parts make something hard to understand
Difficulty understanding something because it is complex or unclear
A path or shape that bends a lot
A series of twists and turns, like a winding road
A complicated structure in writing or speech that is hard to follow
A quality that makes something hard to understand or solve
The state of having many connected parts that are hard to understand
Having many parts or details that are hard to understand
The quality of being very difficult to understand because it is complex
Difficulty understanding something because it is very complex
Very hard to understand because the ideas are unclear or complicated
Antonyms
How Winding
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tortuousness comes from a Latin root tort meaning 'to twist'. You can see the same idea in familiar words like contort and torture, which involve twisting, so tortuousness is the quality of being full of twists or being very hard to follow.