obscurely 的 3 个定义
ob·scur·er, ob·scur·est.
- not clear or plain; ambiguous, vague, or uncertain: an obscure sentence in the contract.
- not clear to the understanding; hard to perceive: obscure motivations.
- not expressing the meaning clearly or plainly.
- (11)
ob·scured, ob·scur·ing.
- to conceal or conceal by confusing.
- to make dark, dim, indistinct, etc.
- to reduce or neutralize to the sound usually represented by a schwa.
obscurely 近义词
dimly
更多obscurely例句
- Meanwhile, Mowers is facing a congressional ethics investigation for obscuring his past work for big pharmaceutical companies by illegibly writing that information on his disclosure forms.
- Google’s recent, and future, applications of natural language processing and AI will be aimed at removing those tradeoffs so that it can serve relevant results, no matter how obscure a query might be or where on a site that information lives.
- The scams and subsequent law enforcement stings left a stench of disrepute on the broader crypto industry—one that has helped obscure the real progress made by ventures like Filecoin and Polkadot.
- However, those averages could obscure dramatic changes in individual performance, if about half of winners continued to improve their performance while the other half returned to their previous level of performance.
- It catches grammar, spelling, and punctuation mistakes, from the most basic to the obscure.
- Hamad said somewhat obscurely that he is moving “to another position” to serve “my homeland and its people.”
- Some 50 detectives are now poring over this paperwork in the obscurely named "Operation Weeting."
- And for the first time there crept into Rose's obscurely suffering soul, a fear and a jealousy of Mrs. Brodrick.
- There might be logical causes, buried obscurely under remote events, for everything that had transpired.
- At the beginning of Queen Mary's reign he had given up all his preferments and lived privately and obscurely.
- We trace them obscurely under the denomination of "Seekers," their distinguishing principle being the doctrine of an inward light.
- This simile is nobly conceived, but expressed somewhat obscurely.