Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for blur

blur

verb as in cloud, fog

verb as in make dirty

Discover More

Example Sentences

Wall is a full-speed dude, a blur, who has been forced to slow down, be patient, evolve.

To protect the identities of activists and other users on its messaging app, Signal added a simple-to-wield blur tool that automatically reads faces on images and pixelates them.

I tested the 12 Pro and 12 Pro Max side by side in difficult lowlight scenes and could feel how the Max captured the same shot in less exposure time, reducing the chance of blur.

A longer response time means more motion blur, which can really mess up gameplay.

Portrait Mode now gets Portrait Mode, so you can take pictures with simulated blur even in low-light.

We had a chance to blur it, but you really need to feel the pain.

Such photos generally blur into the sameness of routine, but this particular one is unexpectedly stirring.

As pioneers of experiential art, the duo wanted to blur the lines between reality and cartoonish fantasy.

“It was like a blur,” Schottel told The Daily Beast on Wednesday.

The blur proved to be from 12 hours after the incident anyway.

A horse or a tree or a clump of brush loomed up grotesquely in the vaporous blur.

It was then that he straightened away from her and looked without seeing at the blur of light which was the phonograph.

It had been wrapped around the Baby, of whom she never thought without a pang and a blur before her eyes.

Beneath them was a blur of whirling white; ahead was an upthrust mountain range upon which they were driving.

But the time is not wasted; the conspectus is always good, and the blur that remains on the mind is probably just enough.

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement