blur
blur 英 [blɜ:(r)] 美 [blɚ]
vt. 涂污；使…模糊不清；使暗淡；玷污 vi. 沾上污迹；变模糊 n. 污迹；模糊不清的事物
进行时:blurring 过去式:blurred 过去分词:blurred 第三人称单数:blurs 名词复数:blurs
- To blur is to make or become unfocused and fuzzy. Crying hard can cause your vision to blur until you wipe your tears away.
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- vt. 涂污；使…模糊不清；使暗淡；玷污
- vi. 沾上污迹；变模糊
- n. 污迹；模糊不清的事物
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1. One week into my trial and, by evening, everything was a bit of a blur.
因为在试戴眼镜的头一周里，晚上我看什么都有点模糊不清。
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2. This misuse can come in the form of being consumed with schoolwork and study until their vision begins to blur.
这种用眼不当可能以应对过多作业和学习的形式出现，直至视力开始变得模糊不清。
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3. At first he wasn’t even positive that the white chiffon dress she wore, which went by in a blur, was his until the phone began ringing and ringing and ringing.
起初，他觉得第一夫人可能会穿他设计的那件白色雪纺连衣裙，随着时间过去这个猜想也变得模糊了，直到电话铃响起，猜想到了证实。
- blur (n.) 1540s, "a moral stain;" c. 1600, "a smear on the surface of writing;" perhaps akin to blear. Extended sense of "a confused dimness" is from 1860 [Emerson, in reference to the Orion nebula].
- blur (v.) 1580s, "blot out by smearing ink over," probably from blur (n.), but the dates are close and either might be the original. From 1610s as "obscure without defacing," also "dim the perception of." From 1856 in intransitive sense "become blurred." Related: Blurred; blurring.
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