nebulousness
- noun
- /ˈnɛbjələsnəs/
:
nebulosidad
- In the meeting, the nebulousness of the new policy generated more questions than answers.
Examples
-
It's fine if you believe otherwise, but it's not based on rational fact; rather, it's based on emotions and the nebulousness of belief.
Blog text (13) -
The nebulousness of the exception concept is also relevant to the debate over the contraceptive coverage mandate.
Blog text (1) -
The nebulousness of her explanation left everyone confused about the project details.
-
His thoughts were clouded by the nebulousness of uncertainty about the future.
Synonyms
57
6.3
A lack of clear meaning that allows people to understand it in different ways
8
6.1
Lack of clear or exact meaning that makes things hard to understand
2
8.9
An unclear or uncertain situation that makes meaning hard to know
1
7.2
The state of having no clear shape or structure
1
7.8
A lack of clear details that makes something hard to understand
1
6.3
A state when ideas, plans, or memories are not clear
1
6.7
Unclear or hidden information that is hard to understand
1
7.5
A lack of clear, organized speech or writing that makes it hard to follow
A state of being unclear and hard to understand
The state of being vague or not clear
A situation where meaning is not clear or exact
A lack of clear or exact meaning
Information or speech that is hard to understand and causes confusion
A situation when something is hard to understand
A vague, unclear way of expressing ideas
How hard it is to understand something because its meaning is unclear
Not having enough detail makes something unclear
Lack of clear rules or limits that causes confusion
Antonyms
How Vague
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nebulousness comes from the Latin root nebula, which means 'mist' or 'cloud'. Like a thick mist that hides shapes, nebulousness means being vague or unclear, so details are hard to see or understand.