Synonym: dark, dim, faint, fuzzy, hazy, indefinite, indistinct, shadowy, unclear, vague. Antonym: clear. Similar words: obscurely, obscurity, obscene, discursive, sculpture, cure, cured, secure. Meaning: [əb'skjʊr /əb'skjʊə] 
v. 1. make less visible or unclear 2. make unclear, indistinct, or blurred 3. make obscure or unclear 4. make undecipherable or imperceptible by obscuring or concealing 5. make difficult to perceive by sight. adj. 1. not clearly understood or expressed 2. marked by difficulty of style or expression 3. difficult to find 4. not famous or acclaimed 5. not drawing attention 6. remote and separate physically or socially.
v. 1. make less visible or unclear 2. make unclear, indistinct, or blurred 3. make obscure or unclear 4. make undecipherable or imperceptible by obscuring or concealing 5. make difficult to perceive by sight. adj. 1. not clearly understood or expressed 2. marked by difficulty of style or expression 3. difficult to find 4. not famous or acclaimed 5. not drawing attention 6. remote and separate physically or socially. 
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31. For some obscure reason , the group is very popular.
32. The meaning of his comment was obscure to everyone but himself.
33. Ferries are now still plodding obscure routes through obscure waters.
34. These figures obscure the fact that a lot of older people live in great poverty.
35. The hymn was written by an obscure Greek composer for the 1896 Athens Olympics.
36. We mustn't let these minor details obscure the main issue.
37. Her paintings became more obscure towards the end of her life.
38. The recent improvements should not obscure the fact that general standards are still far too low.
39. These obscure groups were of little account in national politics.
40. The true nature of this revolt is still obscure.
41. Sadler's activities as a notary in Chancery remain obscure.
42. No morning sickness, no backache, no obscure cravings.
43. The connection between the studies is somewhat obscure.
44. Mr Serrano's motives are still obscure.
45. The word means an obscure figure of speech.
46. Fitful clouds were beginning to obscure the sun.
47. Indovina's lyrics are mostly cryptic and obscure.
48. Much academic language is, in practice(sentencedict.com/obscure.html), obscure and verbose.
49. They hiked obscure trails into the hills.
50. The exact logic behind these dispersals remains obscure.
51. The proposed arrangements however are rather obscure.
52. Each sprang from the obscure underside of the society.
53. Denial can obscure obstacles and stiffen resolve.
54. By the 1740s, Stukeley's beliefs were becoming more obscure.
55. I feel an obscure resentment against her motherliness.
56. The next stage of his personal beliefs is obscure.
57. He writes jingles and obscure Broadway tunes.
58. Best's art is eccentric and obscure.
59. Otherwise you may obscure the development of your essay by failing to distinguish its overall direction.
60. Otherwise his last years are as obscure as his earliest.
More similar words: obscurely, obscurity, obscene, discursive, sculpture, cure, cured, secure, epicure, uncured, sinecure, abscond, subscribe, subscriber, subscribe to, rescue, scuffle, scuttle, biscuit, discuss, rescued, observe, obsolete, emasculate, discussion, observed, observer, obstacle, obsessed, promiscuous.