köken: Borrowed from Latin abstrūsus. The alternative meaning of "absurd" is likely a result of contamination from absurd itself, both often being used in similar contexts.
Die abstruse Vision von einem Umzug zum nächsten bewohnbaren Planeten bleibt für die Menschheit deshalb weiterhin kein leichtes Unterfangen.
köken: Borrowed from Latin abscōnsus. First attested in a translation dated to 1478 of a medical book in Latin written in 1363 (Guy de Chauliac's Inventarium sive chirurgia magna). Related to Old French abscondre, which it eclipsed in usage while being its participle, and Old French escondre.
Je ne veux rien savoir du chagrin, de l'amour, de l'ennui, je ne veux rien savoir de ces choses-là, de tout ce fatras ordinaire et abscons.
abstraction (act of abstracting) · abstraction (separation from reality) · abstraction, abstract (something difficult to understand)
çekim: çoğul abstrakcje · tamlayan abstrakcji
eş: abstrakt
köken: Internationalism; possibly borrowed from German Abstraktion, French abstraction, or English abstraction, ultimately from Late Latin abstractiō. First attested in 1717.
çekim: karşılaştırma bonyolultabb · üstünlük legbonyolultabb
zıt: egyszerű
köken: From the obsolete verb bonyolul (“to become complicated”) [today: bonyolódik], formed from the bonyol- stem of bonyolít (“to make something complicated”), with -t (past-participle suffix).