After a promising first novel, she faded/sank into obscurity. He has been living in relative obscurity in a small town in the mountains. The variant skū- forms the noun skūmaz “scum” (because it covers the water), which becomes scum in English. 1 noncount : the state of being unknown or forgotten In recent years, the tradition has emerged from obscurity. In Germanic the variant skeu- forms the base of the noun skeujam “cloud cover, cloud,” becoming skȳ “cloud” in Old Norse, which is the immediate source of English sky (a 13th-century borrowing). The unrecorded Latin adjective scūrus comes from the Proto-Indo-European root (s)keu-, (s)kū- (with variants) “to cover, envelop” ( scūrus therefore means “covered over”).
not clear to the understanding hard to perceive. Alternatively, the verb may derive from Middle French obscurer “to make or become dark” or from Latin obscūrāre “to cover, obscure, overshadow, conceal,” a verb derived from obscūrus. obscure (of meaning) not clear or plain ambiguous, vague, or uncertain: an obscure sentence in the contract. Each of these answers becomes a premise in the argument. Sveda - The increasing obscurity of the direct link test in EU VAT. The verb obscure may simply derive from the English adjective by functional shift (a change in the grammatical function of a word). Answer: A fetal heart begins to develop when cardiac tissue cells start fluttering five weeks into a pregnancy. The adjective obscure comes from Anglo-French and Middle French oscur, obscur “without light, dark (in color), hard to understand,” from Latin obscūrus “dim, dark, dingy, faint,” an adjective made up of the prefix ob- “toward, against” and the adjective scūrus, which does not occur in Latin. the state of being not clear and difficult to understand or see: The story is convoluted and opaque, often to the point of.
The adjective obscure first appears in English about 1425 (if not earlier) the verb appears around the same time.
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