Middle English Sotil, Latin subtilis.
The word "subtle" has its origins in Latin, coming from the word "subtilis" meaning fine or delicate. It entered Old French as "sotil" before evolving into the modern English form.
The comparative form of "subtle" is "subtler" and the superlative form is "subtlest."
Subtle nuances.
The word "subtle" can function as both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes something delicate or not immediately obvious. As a noun, it refers to a slight variation or nuance.
The antonym of the word "origin" is "destination" or "end point."
The word for "origin" in Romani is "zhanel."
Yes, subtle is a word meaning elusive.
The opposite of subtle is obvious.
"Innuendo" is an 8 letter word for subtle gossip.
She chose fabrics in subtle shades of grey.
The word with that pronunciation is spelled subtle(slight, or nuanced).
The dawn revealed subtle nuances in the coloration of the rocks. That hint was not very subtle.
The comparative form of "subtle" is "subtler" and the superlative form is "subtlest."
gentle , bareley there. a subtle hint is a very small hint. A subtle flavour is a faint flavour
subtle
obvious
subtle
The colors used in her make-up was subtle and was very flattering.