blurry
- adjective
- /ˈblɜːri/
- The picture is a bit blurry; my phone camera is just not that great.
- a blurry image
- a blurry photograph
- become blurry
That was a very blurry, very fuzzy vision.
- That was a very blurry, very fuzzy vision.
- The line between live birth and egg laying is blurry and complicated.
- I think it was a blurry, like a police sketch.
- What the snake gets is something much blurrier, much rougher.
- And being vague is out of focus, blurry.
- And just like everything else in science, the closer you look, the blurrier things get.
- It's like glasses without wearing the glasses, things are blurry.
- Allegedly, he wakes up on blurry eyed on a.
- It's on the back, but the picture is so blurry Flavors.
- Now they're less blurry, less uncomfortable, less awkward.
Examples
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Outlines of buildings were indistinct, blurry as though seen in a dream.
Fiction book (1992) -
- My eyes are a little blurry.
-
Do you see how it's like really blurry like the image?
-
Yeah, some flowers, just to be a little bit blurry in the shot.
-
I got to be honest, it's a little blurry right now.
-
Life becomes a series of blurry lines.
-
It's all a little blurry.
-
I looked up to see a blurry vision of Stuart standing over me.
Fiction book (1990) -
The line between live birth and egg laying is blurry and complicated.
-
The photo turned out a bit blurry because the camera was shaking when I took it.
Synonyms
Not easy to see, hear, or understand
Not clear or sharp like a blurred picture
Not clear because of mist or when you cannot remember it well
A dull, unclear color that looks mixed and lifeless
Your eyes look blurred and tired because you did not sleep
Hard to see or understand because it is not clear
Not clear or easy to remember
Not clear to see or understand, like a photo
Not clear or sharp, making details hard to see
A face, mind, or explanation that is not clear because of worry
Covered with smudges or marks that make it look dirty
Not having a sharp edge or a clear picture
Something that looks blurred and hard to see
Antonyms
Compounds
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word blurry comes from the verb blur, which means 'to make something unclear or smeared'. The ending -y means 'full of' or 'having the quality of', so blurry means 'not clear' or 'hard to see', like a photo taken through a fogged window.