(make indistinct)
21blur — [v1] cloud, fog becloud, bedim, befog, blear, blind, darken, daze, dazzle, dim, glare, make hazy, make indistinct, make vague, mask, muddy, obscure, shade, soften; concept 627 Ant. clear, uncloud, unsmudge blur [v2] make dirty besmear, blemish,… …
22obscure — ob·scure || É™b skjÊŠr /É™b skjÊŠÉ™ v. make vague; make indistinct; make cloudy adj. vague, hazy; dark, dim; unknown, concealed, mysterious; not clear; hard to understand; not noticeable; of little importance …
23obscured — ob·scure || É™b skjÊŠr /É™b skjÊŠÉ™ v. make vague; make indistinct; make cloudy adj. vague, hazy; dark, dim; unknown, concealed, mysterious; not clear; hard to understand; not noticeable; of little importance …
24obscurer — n. one who obscures; person or thing that shadows; person or thing that makes vague; person or thing that confuses ob·scure || É™b skjÊŠr /É™b skjÊŠÉ™ v. make vague; make indistinct; make cloudy adj. vague, hazy; dark, dim; unknown, concealed,… …
25obscures — ob·scure || É™b skjÊŠr /É™b skjÊŠÉ™ v. make vague; make indistinct; make cloudy adj. vague, hazy; dark, dim; unknown, concealed, mysterious; not clear; hard to understand; not noticeable; of little importance …
26obscurest — ob·scure || É™b skjÊŠr /É™b skjÊŠÉ™ v. make vague; make indistinct; make cloudy adj. vague, hazy; dark, dim; unknown, concealed, mysterious; not clear; hard to understand; not noticeable; of little importance …
27obscuring — ob·scure || É™b skjÊŠr /É™b skjÊŠÉ™ v. make vague; make indistinct; make cloudy adj. vague, hazy; dark, dim; unknown, concealed, mysterious; not clear; hard to understand; not noticeable; of little importance …
28bedim — transitive verb Date: 1565 1. to make less bright 2. to make indistinct ; obscure …
29confuse — transitive verb (confused; confusing) Etymology: back formation from Middle English confused frustrated, ruined, from Anglo French confus, from Latin confusus, past participle of confundere Date: 14th century 1. archaic to bring to ruin …
30efface — transitive verb (effaced; effacing) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French esfacer, effacer, from e + face face Date: 15th century 1. to eliminate or make indistinct by or as if by wearing away a surface < coins with dates effaced by wear… …
