Synonyms for blurry
| Grammar : Adj |
| Spell : blur-ee |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˈblɜr i |
Définition of blurry
Origin :- 1855, from blur + -y (2). Related: Blurrily; blurriness.
- adj hazy
- She was so pitifully inclined toward Sophie that her eyes were blurry.
- Extract from : « Find the Woman » by Arthur Somers Roche
- Then Aunt Tilly looked up and her specs were all blurry and wet.
- Extract from : « Back Home » by Irvin S. Cobb
- Why, I reckon a keb-horse could give her three stone and win in a blurry canter, I do.
- Extract from : « The Vanity Girl » by Compton Mackenzie
- There was a blurry shimmer on the wooden plate beside the suitcase.
- Extract from : « Ham Sandwich » by James H. Schmitz
- Came a general nodding and agreement of soft, blurry voices.
- Extract from : « Birthright » by T.S. Stribling
- Do not cut the “U” down too close to the barrel, as it will then give you a blurry aim, especially when the barrel gets hot.
- Extract from : « Automatic Pistol Shooting » by Walter Winans
- He did this several times, each inking making an ugly, blurry figure that completely ruined two or three pages of the book.
- Extract from : « Four Little Blossoms at Oak Hill School » by Mabel C. Hawley
- The snow and mud in the yard below him showed a tangle of blurry tracks enlarged by yesterday's melting.
- Extract from : « Wilderness of Spring » by Edgar Pangborn
- The picture was a blurry representation of something unreal made for an unimaginable purpose, under abnormal conditions.
- Extract from : « Creatures of the Abyss » by Murray Leinster
- In a blurry easterly squall of sleet that night, Donald saw one of them “giving her main-sheet” for home.
- Extract from : « The Viking Blood » by Frederick William Wallace
Antonyms for blurry
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019