pattern

Vocabulaire pour l'IELTS Academic (Score 8-9) - Complexité

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques mots anglais liés à la complexité qui sont nécessaires à l'examen académique IELTS.

review-disable

Réviser

flashcard-disable

Flashcards

spelling-disable

Orthographe

quiz-disable

Quiz

Commencer à apprendre
Vocabulary for Academic IELTS (8)
knotty
[Adjectif]

full of complications or difficulties

épineux

épineux

Ex: The author skillfully navigated through knotty plot of the mystery novel , keeping readers engaged until the end .
byzantine
[Adjectif]

so detailed and complex that understanding becomes difficult

byzantin, recherché

byzantin, recherché

Ex: The Byzantine tax code was notorious for its complexity, often requiring expert assistance to navigate.
confounding
[Adjectif]

causing bewilderment or surprise

déconcertant, déconcerté

déconcertant, déconcerté

Ex: Recognizing the confounding impact of external influences, the scientist carefully controlled variables to ensure the accuracy of the experimental results.
inscrutable
[Adjectif]

extremely difficult or seemingly impossible to understand or interpret due to its unclear intent or cause

impénétrable, insondable

impénétrable, insondable

Ex: Researchers struggled for decades to decipher inscrutable code behind the encrypted enemy communications .
muddled
[Adjectif]

lacking clarity or coherence

confus, embrouillé

confus, embrouillé

Ex: muddled layout of the city streets , combined with unclear signage , caused tourists to frequently get lost .
unfathomable
[Adjectif]

impossible to comprehend

inaccessible, incompréhensible

inaccessible, incompréhensible

Ex: The scientist 's groundbreaking discovery opened a new realm of possibilities and posed unfathomable question about the nature of reality .
abstruse
[Adjectif]

difficult to understand due to being complex or obscure

abscons, obscur, complexe, difficile

abscons, obscur, complexe, difficile

Ex: The philosopher's abstruse theories challenged conventional wisdom, pushing the boundaries of traditional thought.
enigmatic
[Adjectif]

difficult to understand or interpret

énigmatique

énigmatique

Ex: enigmatic behavior only added to the mystery surrounding her disappearance .
impenetrable
[Adjectif]

extremely difficult to fully comprehend

imprenable, inaccessible

imprenable, inaccessible

Ex: The artist 's abstract paintings were impenetrable that viewers were left to interpret their meaning on their own .
labyrinthine
[Adjectif]

complicated or difficult to follow, like a maze

labyrinthique

labyrinthique

Ex: labyrinthine process delayed the project 's approval for months .
recondite
[Adjectif]

difficult to understand or obscure to most people due to its complexity

abscons, obscur, ésotérique

abscons, obscur, ésotérique

Ex: The recondite language of the legal document made it challenging for the layperson to grasp its implications without a lawyer's help.
cinch
[nom]

an extremely easy task or something easily achieved

facilité, partie de plaisir

facilité, partie de plaisir

Ex: Memorizing the simple choreography for the dance routine was cinch for the talented performer .
idiot-proof
[Adjectif]

designed to be so simple that even someone with little knowledge or skill can use it without making mistakes

invincible, à la portée de tous

invincible, à la portée de tous

Ex: The recipe idiot-proof, with step-by-step instructions that even a novice cook could follow .
convoluted
[Adjectif]

(of sentences, explanations, arguments, etc.) long and difficult to understand, often due to complexity or excessive detail

alambiqué

alambiqué

Ex: The contract was filled convoluted language , making it nearly impossible to interpret .
LanGeek
Télécharger l'application LanGeek