英:[ɪndɪs'tɪŋktnəs]
美:[ɪndɪs'tɪŋktnəs]
英:[ɪndɪs'tɪŋktnəs]
美:[ɪndɪs'tɪŋktnəs]
词根:indistinct
adj.indistinct 模糊的,不清楚的;朦胧的;难以清楚辨认的
adv.indistinctly 朦胧地;不明了地
adjective
not distinct: such as
not sharply outlined or separable : blurred
indistinct figures in the fog
faint, dim
an indistinct light in the distance
not clearly recognizable or understandable : uncertain
Latin indistinctus, from in- + distinctus distinct
The first known use of indistinct was in 1526
individualizeverb
to make individual in character
to treat or notice individually
to change to fit the needs of an individual
individualizeverb
to make individual in character
to treat or notice individually
to change to fit the needs of an individual
individualitynoun
the qualities that make one person or thing different from all others
the quality or state of being an individual
individualistnoun
a person who thinks or behaves in an individual or independent way
a supporter of individualism
individualistnoun
a person who thinks or behaves in an individual or independent way
a supporter of individualism
individualismnoun
a belief that the interests of the individual are of the greatest importance
a belief that the individual has political or economic rights with which the state must not interfere
indiumnoun
a soft silvery metallic element see element
indistinctadjective
not distinct or clear a far-off indistinct light
indistinct figures in the fog
1 With low powers this will not be very troublesome, but great indistinctness results from the use of high magnifying powers.
2 Dear philosopher, pray take from this proof the boldness or the indistinctness which it has for laymen.
3 The investigators listened to the conversations on the flash drive and discerned some indistinct muttering that led them to make broad conclusions about Anatoly’s fantasies, but there was nothing about preparing for an explosion.
4 There was a sense of indistinctness through the mist which was an ally to Chadron.
5 The face merged slowly into a general indistinctness until with a shock it all cleared away, and he felt a sharp pain in the back of his neck.
6 In fact, it was a symbol of indistinctness.
7 This indistinctness of oblique vision, which might seem a defect, I consider an excellence.
8 There was just that shadowy indistinctness in the whole that invested it with a kind of romantic interest, and he could weave stories and incidents from those whose figures passed and repassed before him.
9 But this production lacks polish — beyond the strength of its performances, the directorial vision feels indistinct, the blocking messy.
10 I addressed this people, raised above them by a little joinery, separated from them by a row of lamps, whose glancing and vapor threw an indistinctness over every thing before me.
11 A dim, confused appearance; indistinctness of vision; as, to see things with a blur; it was all blur.
12 The stricken man made no reply; he could utter but few words and those only with indistinctness and difficulty.
13 Even then, the character is simply known as The Manager, and her potential love interest (Danny Pudi) is left even more indistinct.
14 indistinct figures in the fog
15 How different are the firm outlines of those distant peaks from the hazy indistinctness which usually falls to the lot of the summer tourist!
16 An official can make a decision if the impact on their interests is indistinct from the impacts on the public.
17 Her idealism often loses itself in the misty regions of indistinctness, and borders on mysticism; her kindness degenerates into weakness, her trustfulness into credulity.
18 A dreary indistinctness of what followed even still haunts my mind.
19 French philosopher Jean Luc-Nancy is one in a long line of thinkers that remind us about “the indistinctness between the ‘message’ and the ‘medium.’
20 In so doing they warn us that in idealistic pedagogics all particular and definite concepts vanish, and what remains is a vague confused indistinctness of no practical utility to the teacher.