blur
146
4.2
- noun
- /blɜr/
:
desenfoque
- Everything happens so fast, it's just a blur.
- image blur
And he seemed to live in this kind of blur of WhatsApp and YouTube and porn.
- And he seemed to live in this kind of blur of WhatsApp and YouTube and porn.
- This is my velvet blur matte lipstick balm.
- So we're going to start off with the milk makeup blur stick primer.
- This is the incredible Cosmic blur iridescent Jelly.
Examples
-
The past few days have been such a blur, I'm just trying to get used to freedom again.
-
It's all a bit of a blur.
-
That blur of light in the family photo?
-
Last few years have been a bit of a blur.
-
And just like I thought, it is one big blur.
-
From that point on, life was a blur of constant activity and very long work weeks.
Academic text (1996) -
And it is this constant blur of fantasy and reality.
-
From those years, I mostly remember a blur of endings: Beverly and Judy.
Fiction book (1991) -
Cars swished by in yellow blurs, the confusion of horns drowned in the powdered snow.
Fiction book (1991) -
The photograph was just a blur after the camera moved too quickly.
Synonyms
4
6.4
A feeling of not seeing or remembering things clearly
2
4.5
A lack of clear detail in what you see or in a picture
2
5.8
A blurry picture or idea hard to see and understand
1
4.4
A feeling of being confused and slow to think
Lack of clear detail that makes pictures or thoughts hard to understand
A soft, blurred effect in a picture or recording that makes details unclear
Antonyms
How Blurry
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blur comes from an old word for a 'smear' or 'spot', so a blur is like a smudge you cannot see clearly.