example of obscure as an adjective: They found an obscure little town in the middle of the country. example of obscure as a verb: The dark clouds obscured the moonlight.
Her obscure taste in music involved Swedish punk rock and classical ballet music.
How would you like me to put that in a sentence?
The words in the high-leveled book are obscure or hard to understand. The moor becomes gloomy when the clouds begin to obscure the moon from sight.
To put an obstacle in the way
His explanation did not seem spontaneous or natural, but rather forced and recherché That is obscure and arcane, not to say récherché.
his job was to obscure locks
Bob ate pie outside, and Joe read an obscure textbook from 1502.
I want to assure you that this obscure coin is indeed valuable, because I am an credentialed coin broker and this coin is very rare.
The story was Obscure. No one knew the real truth.
The town was obscure. That would be if the town seemed odd or twisted in shape or something If, say you were looking through a funny mirror, you might say 'my image is obscure' (twisted, blurred, unable to see properly). The punishment was obviously a sentence for obscure reasons.
The meaning of the ancient text was so obscure that scholars had difficulty deciphering its true message.
Caroline gives such obscure directions that i can never find her house.
The professor revels in his obscure references. The approaching clouds will soon obscure the moon.
It took a good bit of time to research the obscure reference.
To obscure the view of the sea from the workplace means to dull the atmosphere of the workplace.
Her obscure taste in music involved Swedish punk rock and classical ballet music.
We must not in any way hinder or obscure the truths that jesus revealed.