1. makes something complex, complicated, or difficult to understand
Usage: third person singular present tense of ‘convolute’
2. twists or coils something into a complex shape
Usage: third person singular present tense of ‘convolute’

Examples

• The new policy convolutes an already complex system.
• His explanation convolutes the simple concept unnecessarily.
• The vine convolutes around the fence post as it grows.
• The river convolutes through the valley in sharp bends.
• She convolutes her argument with too many details.
• The wire convolutes into a tight spiral.
• The legal language convolutes what should be a clear agreement.