convoluted

UK
/ˈkɒn.və.luː.tɪd/
US
/ˈkɑːn.və.lu.tɪd/
convolutedadjective
more convoluted
Comp.
most convoluted
Super.
Traductions
The plot of the movie was so convoluted that I couldn't follow it.
Сюжет фильма был настолько запутанным, что я не мог его понять.
The convoluted path through the forest made the hike more challenging.
Извилистая тропа через лес сделала поход более сложным.
Traductions supplémentaires
Définitions
Extremely complex and difficult to follow.
The instructions for assembling the furniture were so convoluted that it took hours to understand them.
Having many twists and turns; intricate.
The convoluted path through the forest made it easy to get lost.
convolutedpast participle
UK
/ˈkɒn.və.luː.tɪd/
US
/ˈkɑːn.və.lu.tɪd/
Past participle of the verb "convolute", functioning as an adjective.
Définitions
Twisted, coiled, or rolled together upon itself.
The convoluted shell of the snail spiraled outward.
convoluteverb

convoluted

Past Simple

convoluted
Past Simple
convoluted
Past Participle
convoluting
Gerund
UK
/ˈkɒn.və.luːt/
US
/ˈkɑːn.və.lut/
Traductions
The lawyer tried to convolute the case to confuse the jury.
Адвокат пытался запутывать дело, чтобы сбить с толку присяжных.
Définitions
To make something complex or difficult to understand.
The professor tended to convolute his lectures with unnecessary details.
To roll or coil up; to twist together.
The artisan convoluted the thin metal strips into a delicate spiral.
convoluteadjective
Définitions
Having a complex and intricate form or structure.
The convolute design of the maze made it difficult for anyone to find their way out.
Rolled or coiled up longitudinally; twisted in overlapping layers, especially of leaves or other plant parts.
The convolute leaves of the magnolia bud are tightly wrapped around each other.