All acroamatic synonyms

adjective acroamatic

• mysterious — full of, characterized by, or involving mystery: a mysterious occurrence.
• obscure — (of meaning) not clear or plain; ambiguous, vague, or uncertain: an obscure sentence in the contract.
• abstruse — You can describe something as abstruse if you find it difficult to understand, especially when you think it could be explained more simply.
• arcane — Something that is arcane is secret or mysterious.
• mystical — mystic; of or relating to supernatural agencies, affairs, occurrences, etc.: a strange, mystical experience.
• delphic — of or relating to Delphi or its oracle or temple
• cabalistic — of or relating to the cabala.
• cryptic — A cryptic remark or message contains a hidden meaning or is difficult to understand.
• deep — If something is deep, it extends a long way down from the ground or from the top surface of something.
• heavy — of great weight; hard to lift or carry: a heavy load.
• hermetic — made airtight by fusion or sealing.
• hidden — concealed; obscure; covert: hidden meaning; hidden hostility.
• inner — situated within or farther within; interior: an inner door.
• inscrutable — incapable of being investigated, analyzed, or scrutinized; impenetrable.
• mystic — involving or characterized by esoteric, otherworldly, or symbolic practices or content, as certain religious ceremonies and art; spiritually significant; ethereal.
• occult — of or relating to magic, astrology, or any system claiming use or knowledge of secret or supernatural powers or agencies.
• orphic — of or relating to Orpheus.
• private — privacy
• profound — penetrating or entering deeply into subjects of thought or knowledge; having deep insight or understanding: a profound thinker.
• recondite — dealing with very profound, difficult, or abstruse subject matter: a recondite treatise.
• secret — done, made, or conducted without the knowledge of others: secret negotiations.
• sibylline — of, resembling, or characteristic of a sibyl; prophetic; oracular.
• difficult — not easily or readily done; requiring much labor, skill, or planning to be performed successfully; hard: a difficult job.
• severe — harsh; unnecessarily extreme: severe criticism; severe laws.
• arduous — Something that is arduous is difficult and tiring, and involves a lot of effort.
• burdensome — If you describe something as burdensome, you mean it is worrying or hard to deal with.
• complicated — If you say that something is complicated, you mean it has so many parts or aspects that it is difficult to understand or deal with.
• hard — not soft; solid and firm to the touch; unyielding to pressure and impenetrable or almost impenetrable.
• harsh — ungentle and unpleasant in action or effect: harsh treatment; harsh manners.
• onerous — burdensome, oppressive, or troublesome; causing hardship: onerous duties.
• rough — having a coarse or uneven surface, as from projections, irregularities, or breaks; not smooth: rough, red hands; a rough road.
• serious — of, showing, or characterized by deep thought.
• tedious — event: dull
• tough — strong and durable; not easily broken or cut.
• violent — acting with or characterized by uncontrolled, strong, rough force: a violent earthquake.
• weighty — having considerable weight; heavy; ponderous: a weighty bundle.
• complex — Something that is complex has many different parts, and is therefore often difficult to understand.
• grave — the grave accent.
• wild — living in a state of nature; not tamed or domesticated: a wild animal; wild geese.
• boisterous — Someone who is boisterous is noisy, lively, and full of energy.
• confused — If you are confused, you do not know exactly what is happening or what to do.
• effortful — marked by effort or exertion; labored.
• formidable — causing fear, apprehension, or dread: a formidable opponent.
• grievous — causing grief or great sorrow: grievous news.
• intolerable — not tolerable; unendurable; insufferable: intolerable pain.
• knotty — having knots; full of knots: a knotty piece of wood.
• laboured — productive activity, especially for the sake of economic gain.
• labored — of or relating to workers, their associations, or working conditions: labor reforms.
• laborious — requiring much work, exertion, or perseverance: a laborious undertaking.
• oppressive — burdensome, unjustly harsh, or tyrannical: an oppressive king; oppressive laws.