oblique

The definition of “innuendo,” according to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, is “an oblique allusion.”

The Playlist, on the other hand, called it “too oblique, too delighted with itself, and frankly, too dull to admire…much.”

An oblique view of baseball full of hijinks, havoc, and humor, this is fandom to the extreme.

The historical event, however, serves as an oblique background for the novel.

The columns are frequently laced with oblique references to her family.

Even the hardy Mohammedan was haggard and spent, and his oblique eyes glowed like the red embers of a dying fire.

Even the light eyes seemed to have grown slightly oblique; the voice, the unimpassioned greeting, were those of a son of Cathay.

Testa minuta oblique conica tenuis pellucida linea albida opaca et fasciis coccineis ornata, anfractibus valde convexis.

Like the beams of the winter sun which have little warmth in them, the line of our vision is somewhat oblique.

In the Ordish system a certain number of intermediate points in the span are supported by oblique chains, on which girders rest.