Dictionary
to intricate
verb
To become enmeshed or entangled.
Exact(59)
It brings new audiences to intricate dramas.
"Caǧaloǧlu" is constructed according to intricate stanzaic patterns, which McClatchy routinely employed.
He brought textural clarity to intricate passagework that in many performances can seem like just washes of piano sound.
Surface treatments have ranged from rugged simplicity to intricate carving and from gaudy adornments to polished woods and mosaics.
So after a brief waterphone prelude, the musicians switched to intricate, energetic performances on more conventional percussion instruments.
They can produce anything from a plain stone with a simple chamfer to intricate tracery, or a classical moulding.
Unlike whales and ships, sharks avoid accumulation of algae and barnacles thanks to intricate patterns in their skin.
Patterns of asterisks and dots, wavy lines and dashes, and "pebbles" gave way to intricate images, often with patriotic and military themes.
He writes out his material, and over the years, his act has evolved from the deadpan style of Stephen Wright to intricate narrative-driven stories, laced with jokes.
This is music rich in incident, with broad muscular tunes buzzed by flitting ostinatos and often giving way to intricate counterpoint.
The attacks were carried out according to intricate plans drafted under the shah, whose highly trained pilots were released from prison.
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