Adjective
/ˈdɛdələs/
"Daedalous" is an adjective that describes something that is intricate, elaborate, or craftily constructed. The term derives from the character Daedalus in Greek mythology, who was known as a skilled craftsman and inventor. The frequency of use for "daedalous" is relatively low in the English language; it tends to appear more in written contexts, especially in literature and academic discussions, rather than in everyday oral conversations.
The architect's daedalous designs left spectators in awe.
Los diseños daedalos del arquitecto dejaron a los espectadores maravillados.
The daedalous patterns in the artwork showcased the artist's incredible attention to detail.
Los patrones daedalos en la obra de arte mostraron la increíble atención al detalle del artista.
He crafted a daedalous plan to achieve his ambitious goals.
Él elaboró un plan daedalo para alcanzar sus ambiciosos objetivos.
While "daedalous" may not be a central part of common idiomatic expressions, it can be associated with phrases that convey complexity and intricacy.
The project was so daedalous that it took several teams to complete it.
El proyecto era tan daedalo que se necesitaron varios equipos para completarlo.
In his daedalous mind, every detail counted for the final success of the venture.
En su mente daedala, cada detalle contaba para el éxito final de la empresa.
We encountered a daedalous set of circumstances that required immediate attention.
Nos encontramos con un conjunto de circunstancias daedalas que requirieron atención inmediata.
The daedalous structure of the maze puzzled even the most experienced visitors.
La estructura daedala del laberinto desconcertó incluso a los visitantes más experimentados.
The word "daedalous" is derived from "Daedalus," a character from Greek mythology. Daedalus was an architect and craftsman, famously known for constructing the Labyrinth on Crete to contain the Minotaur. The suffix "-ous" in English typically forms an adjective meaning "full of" or "characterized by."