No vague comes from the Latin word vagus which means 'wandering, uncertain'.
It is an American English word derived from Spanish, in turn derived from the Californian Indian language 'aulan', although the origin is vague
Une vague (fem.) is French for a wave.
"His intentions were very vague."
She avoided answering my questions and was intentionally vague.
vague means not stated specifically
Vague is an adjective. Vaguely is the adverb form.
He was very vague about the subject of his new book.
Vague
More literary forms of the word *vague* may include these synonyms: ambiguous, amorphous, enigmatic, equivocal.
old french or Latin language from vagus.
Yes, questions can certainly include the word "vague." For example, one might ask, "Why is the explanation so vague?" or "What do you mean by a vague statement?" Such questions often seek clarity or specificity regarding ambiguous information.
when you say for example "this is litterly vague" then you mean "this (in the very meaning of the word) is vague