blur
blur 英 [blɜ:(r)] 美 [blɚ]
v. 涂污;使…模糊 n. 模糊
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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- v. 涂污;使…模糊
- n. 模糊
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1. Everything is a blur when I take my glasses off.
我摘掉眼镜什么都变得模糊不清。
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2. The events of that day were just a blur.
那天发生的事只剩一片模糊的记忆。
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3. The writing blurred and danced before his eyes.
字迹变得一片模糊,在他眼前晃动。
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4. Tears blurred her eyes.
泪水模糊了她的视线。
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5. The differences between art and life seem to have blurred.
艺术和生活之间的差别似乎已变得模糊不清。
- 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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