Difficult to penetrate; incomprehensible to one of ordinary understanding or knowledge.
1 An offstage male voice intrudes with recondite statements about time and history.
2 The instance he gives is too recondite to be of general interest.
3 He presents a philosophical analysis of the recondite forms of feminine discourtesy.
4 Even then I was a reader of certain sorts of recondite lore.
5 This is, indeed, one of the most recondite mysteries of human nature.
6 Yet there is no need to apply any recondite or novel machinery.
7 But still another inquiry remains; one often agitated by the more recondite Nantucketers.
8 Thus we may account for the references to recondite medical writers in No.
9 The right metaphor can soothe fears, explain the recondite , and familiarize the unfamiliar.
10 The rites which succeed the baptism of a child are still more recondite .
11 Truth hath the subjugation of the senses for its recondite object.
12 The subjugation of the senses hath charity for its recondite object.
13 Yet history proves that it is one of the most recondite .
14 Unless we find out otherwise, we'll assume their interest is recondite and professional.
15 Quantities of recondite erudition are poured out on the slightest provocation.
16 In another passage, Keble deals with an even more recondite question.
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