Unfortunately, it is sometimes difficult for the economic operators to comprehend the abstruse provisions correctly.
If your initial topic seems abstruse, consider the motivation that led you to it in the first place.
It's often stimulating, but too abstruse for the average reader.
Despite its success, readers confessed to difficulty in grasping its more abstruse concepts.
Though abstruse, these definitions could shape the long-term future of genetic testing.
Many of his sources are obscure and abstruse.
That sentence is not mysterious, abstruse, or resistant to comprehension.
The first one is an abstruse mixture of conspiracy theories.
Edward was the family eccentric, more involved in abstruse ecological and artistic concerns than business matters.
Some university-based research can sound ridiculously abstruse.
British Dictionary definitions for abstruse
abstruse
/əbˈstruːs/
adjective
1.
not easy to understand; recondite; esoteric
Derived Forms
abstrusely, adverb abstruseness, noun
Word Origin
C16: from Latin abstrūsus thrust away, concealed, from abs-ab-1 + trūdere to thrust
Word Origin and History for abstruse
adj.
1590s, from Middle French abstrus (16c.) or directly from Latin abstrusus "hidden, concealed, secret," past participle of abstrudere "conceal," literally "to thrust away," from ab- "away" (see ab-) + trudere "to thrust, push" (see extrusion). Related: Abstrusely; abstruseness.