ˈdēd ə l adjective
Etymology: Latin daedalus, from Greek daidalos — more at condole
1.
a. : ingeniously formed or working : like a maze : intricate
this immense, daedal system of artificial segments, of facades, and paths, and bridges — Florence Gould
b. : skillful , artistic , ingenious
words made accessible in a novel and daedal way — Publishers' Weekly
2. : adorned with many things : rich
through that daedal , pristine world sailor and poet spread their fame — John Lehman