The word "elaborate" can function as both a verb and an adjective. As a verb, it means to develop or present a detailed explanation or description of something. As an adjective, it describes something that is intricate, detailed, or complex in design or execution. In both uses, it conveys a sense of thoroughness and attention to detail.
Antonym of Elaborate: Simple
more elaborate and most elaborate
elaborate your work it could get better.
A showy or elaborate display.
complex
Antonym of Elaborate: Simple
I was looking for that word, still don't know, maybe intricacy? Invention? ?!
more elaborate and most elaborate
elaborate your work it could get better.
elaborate
A showy or elaborate display.
The English word that comes from the Latin word "intricatus" (the past participle of "intricare," meaning to entangle or complicate) is "intricate." It retains the meaning of being complex, elaborate, or tangled, often used to describe detailed designs or complicated situations.
"Flamboyant" is a fun word to say that means elaborate. "Flashy" is a simpler word that means the same thing.
I will keep it short, and not elaborate a great deal in supplying you with this answer.
elaborate
complex
Yes, "elaborate" has a root word "labor" and the prefix "e-" added to it. It does not contain a suffix.