enigmatically

Examples of enigmatic

enigmatic
As this article has endeavored to demonstrate, these often enigmatic and incomplete sources may contain traces of earlier historical layers.
Many enigmatic songs, unfathomable today, are the resonance of voices of bygone times.
Choreoathetosis is an enigmatic and sometimes devastating complication which has been described following cardiac surgery using bypass both with and without circulatory arrest.
Fortunately for us the diary survives as an enigmatic monument to his achievement, as lived but also as incessantly scripted and rescripted.
This difference in orientation anisotropy between the two rearing conditions remains enigmatic.
And finally, what may the study of these unusual works reveal of their equally enigmatic author?
Perhaps even more enigmatic than the aetiology of the tumours are the events that stimulate and govern the regression of these lesions.
However, for more than a century, scientists have argued passionately over exactly how, and from what, these enigmatic objects formed.
The mechanisms driving this late activity are enigmatic.
Idiosyncrasies were viewed instead within the realm of enigmatic wisdom.
One section is devoted to mobilization associated with the enigmatic polygonal fault systems increasingly evidenced from sedimentary basins.
To understand the form of human behaviour, however, we must tackle this most enigmatic concept of meaning.
Their lack of an enigmatic poem and their quasi-liturgical texts also suggest a different function from that of their secular counterparts.
The methods of making are immediately clear but their content is enigmatic.
In other cases, where the recording appears to be legitimate, the combination is enigmatic.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.