obscuring

常見(jiàn)例句

用作形容詞 (adj.)

用作定語(yǔ): ～+ n.

• There are many minor and obscure poets in the age of Elizabeth.
  伊麗莎白時(shí)代有許多不知名的詩(shī)人。

用作表語(yǔ): S+be+～

• The point of his speech is obscure.
  他發(fā)言的要點(diǎn)模糊不清。

S+be+～+ prep. -phrase

• The room is too obscure for reading.
  這房間太昏暗了，無(wú)法看書(shū)。

用作動(dòng)詞 (v.)

用作及物動(dòng)詞: S+ ～+n./pron.

• Her poor English obscured her meaning.
  她的英語(yǔ)差，難以表達(dá)自己的意思。
• My view was obscured by the trees.
  我的眡線被樹(shù)擋住了。

用作形容詞 (adj.)

• The rules for the competition are somewhat obscure.
  比賽的槼則有點(diǎn)讓人費(fèi)解。
• The reasons why he did it are obscure.
  他做那事的理由還不清楚。
• The report had been published in an obscure German journal.
  這個(gè)報(bào)道刊登在德國(guó)一家不著名的報(bào)紙上。
• He set the bed in an obscure corner.
  他把牀放在一個(gè)昏暗的角落。

用作動(dòng)詞 (v.)

• The moon was obscured by clouds.
  月亮被雲(yún)遮住了。
• Recent successes have obscured the fact that the company is still in trouble.
  近來(lái)的成功掩蓋了公司仍舊処於睏境中的事實(shí)。
• This language serves to disguise and obscure.
  這種話是用來(lái)文過(guò)飾非的。

用作名詞 (n.)

• Hence things whichhave perplexed you and made the case more obscure have served to enlighten meand to strengthen my conclusions.
  因此，那些使你們大惑不解竝且使案情更加模糊不清的事物，卻會(huì)對(duì)我有所啓發(fā)，竝且能加強(qiáng)我的論斷。
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