Pronunciation: /æbstr/
noun a concept or idea not associated with any specific instance
A1 I don't understand the abstr of this painting.
A2 The abstr of the article was difficult for me to grasp.
B1 The abstr of the concept was explained in a clear and concise manner.
B2 She enjoys reading books with complex abstr that challenge her intellect.
C1 The abstr of the philosophical debate was deep and thought-provoking.
C2 His artwork is known for its intricate abstr that captivates viewers.
adjective existing in thought or as an idea but not having a physical or concrete existence
A1 The abstract painting was full of vibrant colors.
A2 She found the abstract concept of time travel difficult to understand.
B1 The artist's work is known for its unique and abstract style.
B2 The novel was praised for its deep and abstruse themes.
C1 The philosopher's abstruse theories challenged conventional wisdom.
C2 The scientist's abstruse research paper was difficult for many to comprehend.
formal The concept was too abstruse for most of the students to grasp.
informal I find abstract art to be too abstruse for my taste.
slang I can't understand this abstr stuff, it's too complicated.
figurative Her mind was like an abstr puzzle, always challenging to decipher.
abstracted
abstracts
more abstract
most abstract
abstracts
will abstract
has abstracted
is abstracting
abstract
abstract
to abstract
abstracting
abstracted