What's the difference between captious and nasute?

Captious

Definition:

• (a.) Apt to catch at faults; disposed to find fault or to cavil; eager to object; difficult to please.
• (a.) Fitted to harass, perplex, or insnare; insidious; troublesome.

Example Sentences:

• (1) Present day abandonment includes the deployment of professionals from patients to paper; the destruction of availability and effectiveness of institutional facilities; the obfuscation of mental illness by captious, sematic criticism; the aspirations of paramedical and paraprofessional groups; and the subordination of the primary purpose of institutions and physicians to other objectives.
• (2) It's got to combine love and friendship, but also, you can't be captious.
• (3) But this was the captious side of him, furious that Marr was not playing by the rules, or, more accurately, respecting his usual exemption from aggressive cross-examination.

Nasute

Definition:

• (a.) Having a nice sense of smell.
• (a.) Critically nice; captious.

Example Sentences:

• (1) For the first time, he acquired ideas with a political edge, and soon became assistant to the chief of staff, General Nasution.