0 very twisted:
1 (esp. of expression in speech or writing) having a complicated structure and therefore difficult to understand:
Here the history of embodiment overlaps with the convoluted and confused history of another sign denoting identity, namely jati.
The case with applied mathematics was even more convoluted, especially g iven important developments over the pr ior twenty years.
A convoluted plot involves an old man who wins a lottery prize but does not know it until he reads about it in the newspaper.
Towards the inside of the cell the junction is convoluted (arrowhead) and lacks the electron-dense coating.
The issue is further convoluted by different treatments of long-rang electrostatic interactions, but overall recent energy functions have similar performance.
The dream was to quantify these forces as the basis for systematizing the convoluted relations among substances throughout nature.
The networks involved in clandestine trade of ration cards and coupons could become convoluted.
The sheer quantity of volumes has coagulated the categorisation and locational systems, convoluted the access and retrieval procedures and converted security and preservation into paranoia.
