Etymology
"Intricate" derives from the Late Latin word "intricatus," the past participle of "intricare," meaning "to entangle." "Intricare" is thought to have originated from the Latin prefix "in-," meaning "in," and "tricae," meaning "obstacles" or "impediments."
Meaning
Origin
The root word "tricae" is believed to have come from the Proto-Indo-European root "terk," which meant "to twist" or "to braid." This root is also found in other words related to entangling, such as "trickster" and "tricky."
Examples of Usage
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology Extricate comes from the Latin word extricare which means to disentangle
Etymology Origin Late Middle English Meaning Complexity a state of being intricate
Etymology Intricate derives from the Late Latin word intricatus the past participle
Etymology Late Middle English via Old French entriegue from Italian intrigo from Lati
Etymology Latin complicare com together plicare to fold Meaning Compl
Etymology The word complex derives from the Latin word complexus a past participle o
Etymology Latin complicatio from complicare to fold together French complic
Etymology From Middle English perplexen perplexen from Old French perplexer from Lat
Etymology From Middle English perplexite from Old French perplexité from Latin perple
Etymology Latin Minerva Proto Italic Menrva Proto Indo European Menes wā Meanin
Etymology Latin synagōga Greek συναγωγή sunagōgē Meaning A Jewish h
Etymology The word passion derives from the Late Latin word passio meaning sufferi
Etymology The word patience originates from the Latin word patientia which means su