Elamur Dictionary⌕
☰
dictionaries / English / B / blurry

blurry

adjective (blurry, blurrier, blurriest)

«blurry» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Blurry means not clear or sharp, with fuzzy edges, so it is hard to see the details: a blurry photo. tree →
  2. Blurry memory means you cannot remember clearly. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life: a photo is blurry when the camera or the subject moves; things look blurry without glasses if you are short- or long-sighted; eyes go blurry after swimming or crying. In safety and health: if your eyesight suddenly goes blurry, or after hitting your head, tell an adult at once — it can be a sign that you need a doctor. In science, lenses focus light; out-of-focus images are blurry. Phrases: blurry vision, blurry photo, go blurry, blurry around the edges.

Examples

  • The photo is blurry because I moved the camera. tree →
  • Without my glasses, the board looks blurry. tree →
  • My eyes were blurry after swimming. tree →
  • If your vision goes blurry after a bump on the head, tell a teacher. tree →
  • Turn the knob on the microscope until the cells stop being blurry. tree →
  • My memory of being a baby is very blurry. tree →

Note

Adjective: blurrier, blurriest (y changes to i). From «blur» (noun and verb). Similar: fuzzy, out of focus, hazy. Opposite: sharp, clear, in focus.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/blurry/