blur
verb (used with object), blurred, blur·ring.
verb (used without object), blurred, blur·ring.
noun
Origin of blur
Synonyms for blur
Related Words for blur
dim, obscure, darken, muddy, soften, tarnish, smear, taint, blind, bedim, shade, blear, mask, dazzle, glare, daze, becloud, befog, blemish, spotExamples from the Web for blur
Contemporary Examples of blur
We had a chance to blur it, but you really need to feel the pain.
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.
Couture Week in Paris is a blur of highly-priced luxury, some of it luxe, some of it trashy-looking.
Historical Examples of blur
The girl's dress remained a spot of cheerful color; her face was a blur.
The Black BagLouis Joseph Vance
A face was there—a man with a blur of opalescent light behind him.
The World BeyondRaymond King Cummings
Page after page of the neatest of minute figures, not a blot, not a blur, not an erasure.
The PortygeeJoseph Crosby Lincoln
The propeller vanished in a blur as Jeter let the motor out.
Lords of the StratosphereArthur J. Burks
Time will blur the incongruities and moss over the mistakes.
Mark Twain, A Biography, 1835-1910, CompleteAlbert Bigelow Paine