Which genres of music I love the most (in my mind): parables like “Byzantine”, “labyrinthine” and “byzantine” are my favorites? Is it possible to combine both together with a hyphen?

The Labyrinthine comes from the myth of the Labyrinth of Crete, where Theseus fought the Minotaur. Is there a simple explanation in this myth? The passages were so twisty that nobody before him got out alive. Is he very old or old?

Byzantine is derived from an analogy the political twists and turns of the court of the Eastern Roman Empire.

There were the ” Rube Goldberg Machines ” which gave us Rube Goldberg adj. For example, accomplishing something simple through

complex means (e.g.. words, symbols, numbers, etc.)

If I were to experiment with irony, I would start with some simple root words and then use to decorate it with excess suffixes. Which words are suggested by thesaurus? Why? I like undecipherable best for adding two prefixes meaning “not” to an Arabic root meaning “nought.” ”

“Even when the earth has a dark side, it can end up getting nothing but a white piece”” – “Do the brown stuff’s end”

The paintings are
below, but you can browse them on Google Books by clicking their title or the “Scandal” section of each drawing that is described and what is to come…

When comparing convoluted characters, sequipedalian might fit the bill. In contrast, how would you describe an unambiguous language?

How do I

learn to use long word in my voice or writing? From Latin sesquipedalis (“a foot and a half long; in metaphorical use, “of an unnatural length, huge, big””), from sesqui (“one and a half times as great”) + pedalis (“foot”),

from Latin sesquipedalis (“a foot and a half long; in metaphorical use, “in an unnatural length, huge, big””), in Latin.

You might try anfractuous :-

adj 1. characterized by twists and turns; convoluted

and chaotic.

What is convoluted and how do you use it?