convolved

Now, I ask you, Knox, when I go to the trouble to find out for him that he's got as many convolutions as anybody, and that they've only got a little convolved, is it fair, I ask you, for him to reproach me about my food?

The Window at the White Cat 1910

Please be careful when making distinctions; you seem to have some independent concepts convolved.

See One-Man, One-Vote Questioned on National TV, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009

So two two-point, unweighted MA filters would be [1 1] convolved with [1 1].

Unthreaded #9 « Climate Audit 2007

So two two-point, unweighted MA filters would be [1 1] convolved with [1 1].

Unthreaded #9 « Climate Audit 2007

Moisture and temperature cannot be explicitly divided out from convolved data, therefore, You seem to suppose that because there is no evidence bearing on the question at all, one can therefore blithely go an and assume there is no conflation of responses so as to produce some proxy series.

Treydte, Moberg, Soon and Baliunas « Climate Audit 2006

In the absence of a theory that explicates the causes, how can anyone possibly tease causal effects out of data consisting of convolved dependent variables?

Treydte, Moberg, Soon and Baliunas « Climate Audit 2006

Efraim continued down the staircase to the frenzy of the fanfare produced by six men with convolved bronze sad-horns.

Marune: Alastor 933 Vance, Jack 1975

The method and moral teaching of Socrates had convolved and brought out the idea of the final, while Plato had definitely taught the existence of separated formal, causes.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux 1840-1916 1913

Then, as great quantities of black-grey reek, wheeling all convolved, were now enveloping the vessel, resting on the sea, reaching away in thinner fog even to the _Boodah_, and as, the day being calm, there was a difficulty in reading the flags, the Captain gasped: "Take the trumpet -- ask them -- But don't they pay for this ...?"

The Lord of the Sea 1906

Occasionally he fell in with a relation, or an old schoolfellow, who addressed him as 'Ned,' or even as 'Eddie,' This made him utterly miserable; in the language of Johnson, when Mr. Lushington was called 'Eddie,' he was convolved with agony -- especially if a third person chanced to be present.

Fair Margaret A Portrait Horace T. [Illustrator] Carpenter 1881