ˈrekənˌdīt, rə̇ˈkän-, rēˈk-, usu -īd.+V adjective
Etymology: Latin reconditus, from past participle of recondere to put up again, lay up, conceal, from re- + condere to bring together, store up — more at condite
1. archaic : hidden away or otherwise concealed so as not to be seen
produced some recondite flasks of wine — T.L.Peacock
2.
a. : very difficult to understand and beyond the reach of ordinary comprehension and knowledge : deep
found the subject somewhat too recondite
b.
(1) : consisting of, relating to, or dealing with what is uncommon, abstruse, or profound
spent his life in recondite studies
(2) : unknown or little known except to a specialist
the recondite literature of ancient India
c. : obscure
recondite mysteries