blurred
- adjective
- /blɜrd/
- The photograph turned out to be a blurred image, making it hard to recognize the people in it.
The picture of you on it is blurred black and white.
- The picture of you on it is blurred black and white.
- It's kind of like blurred out with my fingers.
- I love how it makes my skin look super blurred and gorgeous.
- So it looks really blurred on this side on my pores.
- White coats, blurred faces he could see.
- I like to think that my points are more blurred in my fiction.
- It gives you such a nice blurred, smooth, full coverage finish.
Examples
-
Blurred, indistinct images.
Fiction book (1995) -
Symptoms of ARMD: Blurred or fuzzy vision. Illusion that straight lines are wavy.
Academic text (2008) -
All I had then was this blurred vision.
-
Blurred face, sad eyes, lines of age and pain.
Fiction book (1995) -
Blurred vision, no balance, numb tongue.
-
Blurred and indistinct.
Fiction book (2002) -
After staring at the bright light, everything around me appeared blurred and unfocused.
-
Her memory of the event was blurred, with only fragments of details that she could recall.
Synonyms
Not clear or sharp like a blurred picture
Looks unclear, so you cannot see details
Not clear because of mist or when you cannot remember it well
Your eyes look blurred and tired because you did not sleep
Not clear or easy to remember
Not clear or sharp, making details hard to see
Slightly unclear and hard to see or remember
A face, mind, or explanation that is not clear because of worry
Something that looks blurred and hard to see
Not having a sharp edge or a clear picture
Antonyms
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Blurred comes from the common root blur, which means a 'smear' or soft mark that hides detail. So when something is blurred it is 'not clear' or hard to see.