Pronunciation: /æbˈstruːsətiz/
noun complex or obscure things, ideas, or language
A1 The teacher explained the lesson in a simple way so that the students could understand, avoiding any abstrusities.
A2 The book on basic mathematics was easy to follow, without any confusing abstrusities.
B1 The scientific paper was filled with abstrusities that made it difficult for the average reader to comprehend.
B2 The legal document was full of abstrusities that required careful analysis by the lawyers.
C1 The philosopher's writings were known for their deep abstrusities, challenging even the most intellectual readers.
C2 The novel delved into the abstrusities of human nature, leaving readers pondering its complex themes long after finishing the book.
formal The professor's lecture was filled with abstrusities that left the students feeling confused.
informal I couldn't understand a word of what the speaker was saying, it was all abstrusities to me.
slang That book is full of abstrusities, I couldn't make heads or tails of it.
figurative His mind was a labyrinth of abstrusities, making it hard for others to understand his thought process.
abstrusities
more abstruse
most abstruse
abstrusities
will abstrusities
have abstrusities
is abstrusities
abstrusity
abstruse
to abstrusify
abstrusifying
abstrusified