1. recondite - Noun
2. recondite - Adjective
3. recondite - Verb
4. recondite - Adjective Satellite
Hidden from the mental or intellectual view; secret; abstruse; as, recondite causes of things.
Dealing in things abstruse; profound; searching; as, recondite studies.
Source: Webster's dictionaryOne thing you will note about shopping-center theory is that you could have thought of it yourself, and a course in it will go a long way toward dispelling the notion that business proceeds from mysteries too recondite for you and me. Joan Didion
They claim to be the first inventors of those recondite beverages, cocktail, stonefence, and sherry cobbler. Washington Irving
The best is the best, though a hundred judges have declared it so; nor had it been any feat to search out and insert the second-rate merely because it happened to be recondite. Arthur Quiller-Couch
To say 'we' and mean 'I' is one of the most recondite insults. Theodor Adorno
Interpreting a recondite beauty and bliss In colour's hieroglyphs of mystic sense, It wrote the lines of a significant myth Telling of a greatness of spiritual dawns, A brilliant code penned with the sky for page. Sri Aurobindo
Where we cannot invent, we may at least improve we may give somewhat of novelty to that which was old, condensation to that which was diffuse, perspicuity to that which was obscure, and currency to that which was recondite. Charles Caleb Colton