The term "vague" originates from the Latin word "vagus," meaning "wandering" or "unsettled." It entered the English language in the early 14th century, initially describing something that is indistinct or unclear. Over time, "vague" has come to refer more broadly to ideas, statements, or concepts that lack precision or clarity. Its usage often implies a lack of specificity that can lead to ambiguity or confusion.
Melpomene was the Muse of tragedy, but other then her there is no goddess to that vague of a domination.
Timbales come from Cuba.
They come from south America
When did Celts come to Britain
It is thought to come from the Gaelic
Does what come from? This question is too vague and needs more information.
old french or Latin language from vagus.
Vague is French for ocean wave, from the Latin vagusmeaning 'wandering'. Insofar as any individual wave is indistinct, changeable and transient, vague has come to mean poorly defined, indefinite and incompletely known or understood.
This question is too vague and could do with a lot more background information!
Since you have not told us who he is or where here is, this is a completely vague question. I can only say, he came here then.
Can you give an example of a vague question that includes the term "vague question"?
Does what come from? This question is too vague and needs more information.
Vagueness is the noun form for the adjective vague.
Well, that's a very vague question - in fact, too vague to be answered. Trucks come in many shapes and sizes, and there's no telling whether you're talking about a Class 1 truck or a Class 8 truck.
This question is far to vague to answer. Domestic and general what? You need to be a bit more specific in order for me to come up with a factual answer.
As threats go that one is terribly vague, but yes, it is a threat.
"His intentions were very vague."