obscuring

UK
/əbˈskjʊərɪŋ/
US
/əbˈskjʊrɪŋ/
obscuringgerund / present participle
UK
/əbˈskjʊərɪŋ/
US
/əbˈskjʊrɪŋ/
Translations
obscurcissantAdjectif verbal / participe présent.
Obscuring clouds drifted across the moon.
Des nuages obscurcissants dérivaient devant la lune.
Definitions
Tending to make something less visible, distinct, or easy to understand; concealing.
Obscuring clouds drifted across the moon.
obscuringnoun
obscurings
pl
Translations
The obscuring of the stars by the thick clouds made it difficult to navigate.
L'obscurcissement des étoiles par les nuages épais rendait la navigation difficile.
Definitions
The act of making something less visible or unclear.
The obscuring of the stars by the thick clouds made it difficult to navigate.
obscureverb

obscuring

Gerund

obscured
Past Simple
obscured
Past Participle
obscuring
Gerund
UK
/əbˈskjʊə/
US
/əbˈskjʊr/
Translations
obscurcirRendre moins visible, moins net ou moins compréhensible.
The heavy fog obscured the view of the mountains.
Le brouillard épais a obscurci la vue des montagnes.
occulterAu sens de cacher, dissimuler des informations ou des faits.
The politician tried to obscure the details of the scandal.
Le politicien a tenté d’occulter les détails du scandale.
Definitions
To make something difficult to see, understand, or perceive.
The heavy fog obscured the view of the mountains.
To conceal or hide something from view or knowledge.
The politician tried to obscure the details of the scandal.
obscureadjective
Definitions
Not clear or hard to understand; ambiguous or vague.
The instructions were so obscure that no one could follow them.
Not well-known or not famous; relatively unknown.
The band played in an obscure venue that few people had heard of.
Not easily seen or noticed; hidden or concealed.
The obscure path through the forest was difficult to find without a guide.
Dark or dim; lacking light.
Only an obscure lamp illuminated the hallway.