INGLORIOUS vs OBSCURE: NOUN
- N/A
- Obscurity.
- Something obscure or unknown.
INGLORIOUS vs OBSCURE: ADJECTIVE
- Ignominious; disgraceful; not famous; obscure.
- Shameful; disgraceful; ignominious
- Not glorious; not bringing honor or glory; not accompanied with fame, honor, or celebrity; obscure; humble.
- Not bringing honor and glory
- Not famous; obscure.
- Ignominious; disgraceful.
- (used of conduct or character) deserving or bringing disgrace or shame
- Far from centers of human population.
- Indistinctly heard; faint.
- So faintly perceptible as to lack clear delineation; indistinct.
- Deficient in light; dark.
- Remote and separate physically or socially
- Marked by difficulty of style or expression
- Difficult to find
- Not famous or acclaimed
- Not drawing attention
- Not clearly understood or expressed
- Having the reduced, neutral sound represented by schwa (ə).
- Covered over, shaded, or darkened; destitute of light; imperfectly illuminated; dusky; dim.
- Of or pertaining to darkness or night; inconspicuous to the sight; indistinctly seen; hidden; retired; remote from observation; unnoticed.
- Not noticeable; humble; mean.
- Not easily understood; not clear or legible; abstruse or incomprehensible.
- Not clear, full, or distinct; clouded; imperfect.
- Those rays which are not luminous or visible, and which in the spectrum are beyond the limits of the visible portion.
- Dark, faint or indistinct.
- Hidden, out of sight or inconspicuous.
- Difficult to understand.
- Not readily noticed or seen; inconspicuous.
- Of undistinguished or humble station or reputation.
- Out of sight; hidden.
INGLORIOUS vs OBSCURE: VERB
- N/A
- Make unclear, indistinct, or blurred
- To hide, put out of sight etc.
- Make undecipherable or imperceptible by obscuring or concealing
- Make difficult to perceive by sight
- Make obscure or unclear
- To darken, make faint etc.
- Make less visible or unclear
INGLORIOUS vs OBSCURE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To conceal one's self; to hide; to keep dark.
INGLORIOUS vs OBSCURE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To render obscure; to darken; to make dim; to keep in the dark; to hide; to make less visible, intelligible, legible, glorious, beautiful, or illustrious.
- To make dim, indistinct, or impossible to see: : block.
- To diminish the stature of; overshadow or detract from.
- To make difficult to discern mentally or understand.
INGLORIOUS vs OBSCURE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Discreditable, disreputable.
- Synonyms Undistinguished, unhonored.
- Dishonorable; disgraceful; ignominious.
- Not glorious; without fame or renown; obscure.
- Not clear; dull or semi-opaque: as, obscure green or red.
- In entomology: Not distinct: as, obscure punctures.
- Unknown to fame; unnoticed; hence, humble; lowly: as, an obscure curate.
- Hidden; retired; remote from observation: as, an obscure village.
- Not perspicuous, as a writing or speech; not readily understood, on account of faultiness of expression.
- Hence In logic, not clear, as an idea; not sharply distinguished from others.
- Not capable of being clearly seen, on account of deficient illumination.
- Living in darkness; pertaining to darkness or night.
- Synonyms Dark, dim, darksome, dusky, rayless, murky.
- To hide; conceal one's self.
- To render doubtful or unintelligible; render indistinct or difficult of comprehension or explanation; disguise.
- To deprive of luster or glory; outshine; eclipse; depreciate; disparage; belittle.
- To darken or make dark; dim.
- To cover and shut off from view; conceal; hide.
- Dark; deprived of light; hence, murky; gloomy; dismal.
- 4 and Obscure, Doubtful, Dubious, Ambiguous, Equivocal; difficult, intricate, vague, mysterious, enigmatical. In regard to the meaning of something said or written, obscure is general, being founded upon the figure of light which is insufficient to enable one to see with any clearness; this figure is still felt in all the uses of the word. Doubtful is literal, meaning full of doubt, quite impossible of decision or determination, on account of insufficient knowledge. Dubious may be the same as doubtful, but tends to the special meaning of that doubtfulness which involves anxiety or suspicion: as, dubious battle; dubious prospects; a dubious character. Ambiguous applies to the use of words, intentionally or otherwise, in a way that makes certainty of interpretation impossible; but it may be used in other connections: as, an ambiguous smile. Equivocal applies to that which is ambiguous by deliberate intention. See darkness.
- Unhonored, inglorious.
- Reduce a vowel to a neutral one, such as a schwa
- Make unintelligible or unclear
- Not clearly expressed or understood
INGLORIOUS vs OBSCURE: RELATED WORDS
- Disastrous, Dreadful, Wretched, Ignoble, Outrageous, Black, Unknown, Dishonourable, Unsung, Obscure, Opprobrious, Dishonorable, Disgraceful, Shameful, Ignominious
- Obliterate, Isolated, Dark, Unnoticeable, Confuse, Concealed, Invisible, Unconnected, Hide, Vague, Hidden, Unknown, Unsung, Incomprehensible, Inconspicuous
INGLORIOUS vs OBSCURE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Disastrous, Dreadful, Wretched, Ignoble, Outrageous, Black, Unknown, Dishonourable, Unsung, Obscure, Opprobrious, Dishonorable, Disgraceful, Shameful, Ignominious
- Obliterate, Isolated, Dark, Unnoticeable, Confuse, Concealed, Invisible, Unconnected, Hide, Vague, Hidden, Unknown, Unsung, Incomprehensible, Inconspicuous
INGLORIOUS vs OBSCURE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- This debate is considered by most scholars a somewhat inglorious affair.
- But for too long they have been mute and inglorious.
- These songs might include Parking Lot, Goblin, Blade, and Inglorious.
- What about The pianist, Royal tenenbaums or inglorious basterds?
- Egypt: the fifth Crusade had reached its inglorious end.
- Inglorious Basterds and Django were much more compelling films.
- Flying Training Course A he had some inglorious moments.
- Chinese radiotelegraphy project came to this inglorious end.
- Yet it was not an entirely inglorious surrender.
- English King except his inglorious grandson, Richard II.
- Special care not obscure roadway or airport visibility.
- This writer, one Kilgore Trout, has become obscure.
- The most obscure pronouncements strongly resemble GNOMIC UTTERANCES.
- Till center seating chart wwe obscure the aftermath?
- Sadly, Bill Johnson is not an obscure personality.
- Double and triple negatives can obscure your meaning.
- The morphology of the colony of one microorganism also may completely obscure that of another, and a fastgrower might obscure a slowgrower.
- Obscure Problem Troubleshooting Obscure problem troubleshooting tips provided in this chapter are intended to help the restorer come up with new ideas.
- Again, let us study obscure insects and obscure authors and master the periodic table of the elements.
- Baez went with obscure tunes, and the result is an album that is now justifiably obscure.
INGLORIOUS vs OBSCURE: QUESTIONS
- Are Inglorious the first band with two singles on Planet Rock?
- When did inglorious quad win the Brussels Beer Challenge?
- Who are the best characters in Inglorious Basterds?
- What is the most obscure horse in Strawberry Shortcake?
- Are there any obscure reliefs available to local authorities?
- Are there any obscure words in the English language?
- What are some weird and obscure units of measurement?
- Should obscure glass be required to prevent overlooking?
- Does Robert Pattinson belong to an obscure asteroid?
- Is obscure and Indecent Publication exempted in Nigeria?
- Can an obscure Eastern European superhero sing karaoke?
- Does miscommunication obstruct and obscure communication?
- Where can you find obscure and obscure covers of popular songs?