Obscure is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for OBSCURE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to make indistinct
• keep from being seen; conceal
• make unclear and difficult to understand
• keep from being known
• To conceal one\'s self; to hide; to keep dark.
• make less visible or unclear
• make unclear, indistinct, or blurred
• make obscure or unclear
• reduce a vowel to a neutral one, such as a schwa
• make undecipherable or imperceptible by obscuring or concealing
• make (something) obscure
NOUN:
• Obscurity.
ADJECTIVE:
• indistinct
• not discovered or known about; uncertain
• not important or well known
• not clearly expressed or easily understood
• hard to make out or define; vague
• not well known
• To render obscure; to darken; to make dim; to keep in the dark; to hide; to make less visible, intelligible, legible, glorious, beautiful, or illustrious.
• not clearly understood or expressed
• marked by difficulty of style or expression
• difficult to find
• not famous or acclaimed
• not drawing attention
• remote and separate physically or socially
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• dark or indistinct
• to make obscure

Words related to OBSCURE

obscuration15 obscurations16 obscured13 obscurely16 obscureness15 obscurer12 obscurers13 obscures12 obscurest13 obscuring14

How to use OBSCURE in a sentence

• We wonder at their placitude, as we travel in remote and obscure sections of the country.
• That star blazed out of obscurity, and Commodus is not obscure.
• I am, SIR, Your most obscure Servant Philanthropos.
• The night was pitch-dark, and after a time the lights of Zermatt became obscure or went out altogether.
• It puts on a dark gray color, has irregular transparent edges, and increases rapidly so as to obscure the sky.
• The whole space was the color rather of night than of twilight, and there was nothing even of the details of the scene which was obscure.
• Maurice obscure and misty, and was, as was natural, impatient of such faults.
• I ought to have been here last night, but got out at some obscure junction to obtain a light for my cigar, and the train went on without me.
• Taking measures accordingly, they departed to an obscure retreat in the country.
• When Jim was still an obscure young lawyer, struggling to make his way in New York, his career was suddenly advanced by a brilliant marriage.
• Murillo seems to have been of obscure origin, and to have begun his life in humble circumstances.
• It frequently happens that the most important consequences of the thing you do, or fail to do, are not direct and immediate but fairly remote and obscure.
• These acts are so numerous and come from so many different emotions and motives, that often the cause is obscure and the explanation not easy to find.
• They would not only have afforded most interesting reading, but would have thrown light on much which, without them, is necessarily obscure.
• Lands where the Comic spirit is obscure overhead are rank with raw crops of matter.
• The question of the character of what may be called the ornamental mode of the architecture of the New Age is of all questions the most obscure.
• Queer glowing balls of yellow connected with obscure, shadowy figures stared at him.
• Such a prophecy might well have been laughed to scorn, for little Wilhelmine had as obscure a cradle as almost any infant in all Prussia.
• The night was so obscure that not even the walls of the houses were visible, and not a ray of light shone from the murky sky.
• After this, causes that are still obscure had caused her to decline, and, Syria being left to itself, a new power grew up in it.

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