nebular
- adjective
- /ˈnɛbjələr/
- Her thoughts were nebular and hard to grasp.
Examples
-
The artist painted a stunning scene of a nebular landscape filled with swirling colors.
-
Mist rose from the lake in nebular formations at dawn.
-
A faint, nebular glow surrounded the distant star in the telescope's view.
-
The artist chose soft, nebular colors to create an ethereal sky in the painting.
-
The night sky was filled with nebular formations.
-
The nebular fog blurred the outline of the mountains in the distance.
-
Her thoughts were nebular, drifting uncertainly without clear direction.
Synonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A theory that the sun and planets formed from a spinning cloud of gas and dust
How Cloudy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nebular comes from the Latin nebula, meaning 'mist' or 'cloud', the same root you see in nebulous. So nebular describes something 'cloud-like' or 'unclear', like a soft, misty shape or faint glow.