Scott Feinberg, The Hollywood Reporter, 9 Mar. 2023 There are parts of it that are very murky and there are parts of it that are quite vivid.
2023 Further pay transparency among independent talent is a murky question. Michael Middlehurst-schwartz, USA TODAY, 24 Mar. 2023 Smith-Schuster's defection to the Patriots and Mecole Hardman's signing with the Jets, meanwhile, has left a murky outlook at receiver. 2023 Against that murky policy outlook, a measure of volatility of short-term Treasury notes is close to the highest since 2008. Ana Marie Cox, The New Republic, 3 Apr. 2023 The recent anniversary of the Iraq invasion has prompted vivid evocations of just how insanely bright-eyed American politicians were to embark on a bloody lark that, even then, had only the murkiest of actual goals. Francesca Ebel, Washington Post, 30 Apr. Chuck Todd, NBC News, Tatarsky’s Agatha Christie-esque murder also adds to a growing list of murky incidents that have fueled conspiracy theories as the war drags on. Photographs Kirsten Luce, New York Times, But with Democrats pushing a clean debt limit increase and Republicans calling for additional spending cuts, the path forward to an agreement remains murky. The variant skū- forms the noun skūmaz “scum” (because it covers the water), which becomes scum in English.Recent Examples on the Web Specifics are murky, but a few decades ago, perhaps as early as the 1970s, a retired seamstress named Louise Hirschfeld moved into 1810, a one-room apartment with a bathroom and kitchenette. indistinct to the sight or any other sense not readily seen, heard, etc. (of language, style, a speaker, etc.) not expressing the meaning clearly or plainly 4. not clear to the understanding hard to perceive obscure motivations 3. In Germanic the variant skeu- forms the base of the noun skeujam “cloud cover, cloud,” becoming skȳ “cloud” in Old Norse, which is the immediate source of English sky (a 13th-century borrowing). (of meaning) not clear or plain ambiguous, vague, or uncertain an obscure sentence in the contract 2. The unrecorded Latin adjective scūrus comes from the Proto-Indo-European root (s)keu-, (s)kū- (with variants) “to cover, envelop” ( scūrus therefore means “covered over”). Hypernyms ('obscurity' is a kind of.): incomprehensibility (the quality of being incomprehensible) Antonym: clarity (free from obscurity and easy to understand the comprehensibility of clear expression) Derivation: obscure (not clearly expressed or understood) obscure (marked by difficulty of style or expression) Sense 2. Alternatively, the verb may derive from Middle French obscurer “to make or become dark” or from Latin obscūrāre “to cover, obscure, overshadow, conceal,” a verb derived from obscūrus. The verb obscure may simply derive from the English adjective by functional shift (a change in the grammatical function of a word). The adjective obscure comes from Anglo-French and Middle French oscur, obscur “without light, dark (in color), hard to understand,” from Latin obscūrus “dim, dark, dingy, faint,” an adjective made up of the prefix ob- “toward, against” and the adjective scūrus, which does not occur in Latin. The adjective obscure first appears in English about 1425 (if not earlier) the verb appears around the same time.
0 kommentar(er)
