Sentences with obscure
ob·scure
O o - The origin of the custom is obscure.
- The contracts are written in obscure language.
- Passion for obscure tunes is music to the ears of PBS' Jenny O'Keefe and Matt Frederick.
- White Converse sneakers and skinny jeans rule the day at this rabbit hole of a bar down one of the CBD's more obscure laneways.
- Trees obscured his vision; he couldn't see much of the Square's southern half. [VERB noun]
- ...the jargon that frequently obscures educational writing. [VERB noun]
- An obscure US crime drama, The Wire, goes beyond TV to become a must-watch DVD experience, writes Greg Hassall.
- Huon Hooke sets out to clarify some of the obscure terminology and dizzying factoids that cloud the world of wine.
- The obscure night
- An obscure figure or sound
- Obscure applies to that which is perceived with difficulty either because it is concealed or veiled or because of obtuseness in the perceiver [their reasons remain obscure]; vague implies such a lack of precision or exactness as to be indistinct or unclear [a vague idea]; enigmatic, cryptic are used of that which baffles or perplexes, the latter word implying deliberate intention to puzzle [enigmatic behavior, a cryptic warning]; ambiguous applies to that which puzzles because it allows of more than one interpretation [an ambiguous title]; equivocal is used of something ambiguous that is deliberately used to mislead or confuse [an equivocal answer]
- An obscure explanation
- An obscure village
- An obscure scientist
- A success that obscured earlier failures
- Testimony that obscures the issue
- An obscure sentence in the contract.
- obscure motivations.
- The obscure beginnings of a great movement.
- An obscure French artist.
- An obscure little town.
- An obscure back room.