intricateness
- noun
- /ˈɪntrɪkətnəs/
- She admired the intricateness of the puzzle, which took hours to solve.
Examples
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The architect explained the intricateness of the building's unique design.
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The intricateness of the design amazed everyone.
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The intricateness of the ancient tapestry amazed the museum visitors.
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Can you appreciate the intricateness of this artwork?
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The intricateness of the lace pattern amazed everyone at the exhibition.
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The intricateness of the puzzle made it challenging to complete in a short time.
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We were impressed by the intricateness of the model's design, featuring numerous tiny components.
Synonyms
Many connected parts make something hard to understand
A set of small, detailed parts that make something complex
A quality of something that has many different parts or sides
Careful, detailed work that has many small parts or decorations
Having many parts or details that are hard to understand
A complicated structure in writing or speech that is hard to follow
The state of having many connected parts that are hard to understand
A thing or style with many decorative details
The use of very fancy, detailed language or style that feels too much
Antonyms
How Complex
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Intricateness comes from an old Latin word intricare, which meant 'to entangle' and brings to mind a net with many knots, like the English word entangle. So, intricateness means having many small, connected parts that are twisted together and make something complex.