Wiktionary
a. Like a maze; labyrinthine.
Usage examples of "mazelike".
Sheaves of thin armor plates slotted out from the suits to provide an interweaving mazelike structure around their bodies at distances of six inches to a foot.
The corn rows did not go in straight lines, as it seemed at ground level, but rather curved to follow the topography of the landscape, creating elliptical, mazelike paths.
Each successive semicircle was rotated so that the gaps never lined up, giving the whole thing a mazelike appearance.
Eye of God, and let her consciousness be drawn toward the center of its mazelike convolutions, deepening her trance.
The multitude of mazelike streets perplexed Gemma and she often got lost.
The Presidential Palace, which Mondschein remembered as a compact, somewhat austere building in vaguely Roman style, had expanded in the course of a quarter of a century into an incomprehensible mazelike edifice that seemed consciously intended to rival Versailles in ostentatious grandeur.
As his consciousness descended into obsession and paranoia, he withdrew into the mazelike warren of his hideaway.
One was an odd piece of jewelry, a golden bracelet attached by four flat chains to finger rings, every bit of it engraved in an intricate mazelike pattern.
Since the spacecraft were hollow cylinders with the airlocks opening to the inside (to the Attic, as that inner space had been called when the rotating ships were between stars and the ship's axis was up), the corridors in that region were twisted and mazelike and hard to navigate.
Once more their passes were checked and now they were escorted with their flare-carrying porters through the donjon main gate, along a passage that meandered, mazelike, between high, battlemented stone walls to the next gate that led to the moat and the innermost wooden bridge.
The streets of Kirlosia seemed mazelike to outsiders, but Nassa Coleridge navigated them with practiced ease.
They lived in a bewildering landscape of land and water, mazelike canals, oxbow lakes, and tangled vines.