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unobscured

/uhb-skyoor/US // əbˈskyʊər //UK // (əbˈskjʊə) //

无遮蔽性,无遮蔽,无遮挡,隐蔽的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    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.
    • : indistinct to the sight or any other sense; not readily seen, heard, etc.; faint.
    • : inconspicuous or unnoticeable: the obscure beginnings of a great movement.
    • : of little or no prominence, note, fame, or distinction: an obscure French artist.
    • : far from public notice, worldly affairs, or important activities; remote; retired: an obscure little town.
    • : lacking in light or illumination; dark; dim; murky: an obscure back room.
    • : enveloped in, concealed by, or frequenting darkness.
    • : not bright or lustrous; dull or darkish, as color or appearance.
    • : having the reduced or neutral sound usually represented by the schwa.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    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.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : obscurity.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inlight

Examples

  • For me, the real gems are value-packed, reasonably priced wines from unheralded regions or from obscure grape varieties.

  • State prosecutors allege that Salsman took efforts to obscure his actions from his legal staff.

  • Nevertheless, before too much of 2021 passes by, it’s time to name the Top 10 anniversaries worthy of celebration this year — some obscure, some fairly famous, and one that had an unfair advantage helping to make it No.

  • If last week’s stock market frenzy surrounding GameStop had any public value, it might be that it served as an introduction for many to the once-obscure concept of shorting stocks.

  • This adaptibility means the algorithm is less likely to break as the world throws new or noisy information its way—like, for example, when rain obscures an autonomous car’s camera.

  • And too much of a focus on numbers can obscure strategic truths.

  • But the authority of his name far exceeds that of our own, famous or obscure though we be.

  • Astrology and black magic are forbidden in Islam; not an obscure point and one that Monis likely knew.

  • Whether it was actual ignorance, senility, or some obscure test, it's hard to know.

  • He can barely speak the titles, but manages to let Viridiana and That Obscure Object of Desire pass from his lips.

  • When we got to the house we entered an obscure corridor and began to find our way up a dark and narrow staircase.

  • Disillusionment cut him to the quick, but had no power to obscure his rosy views of human nature.

  • He was recalled, and again moved, in calm triumph, from his obscure chambers to the regal palace of the minister.

  • It was an hour later that Black Hood came to an obscure little jewelry shop known simply as "Tauber's."

  • Like a clarion call the note rings in my ears, amidst the din of contending views and obscure phraseology.