"blur about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to have a vague or unclear understanding of something. It is typically used in informal or conversational language. Example: "I'm still a bit blurry about the details of the project, could you explain it to me again?".
Eugene Rivers made a brilliant point today on one of the cable shows — don't ask me which one, they're all a blur — about the Skip Gates brouhaha.
By Hendrik Hertzberg July 24 , 2009Eugene Rivers made a brilliant point today on one of the cable shows — don't ask me which one, they're all a blur — about the Skip Gates brouhaha.
The schools idolise radical revolutionaries like Mao Zedong, and Tiananmen Square is, well, an extension of China's Babri Masjid where everyone is at blur about the ignition.
Like everyone else, my original feed was a rag tag line up of cocktail shots, playground photos, late night blurs, about-to-be-eaten dishes and Roman monuments, contributed by anyone who showed up in my friend directory and yours truly.
Early on Askwith admits his working vision of the rural past is "blurred about the edges".
"Some other clubs have hired technical directors after their head coaches, and the reporting lines are blurred about who ultimately is in charge," Nelson Rodriguez, an M.L.S. vice president, said.
"The competition gets blurred about who buys what from whom," Karamouzis says.
But with the recent spotlight on oil, dispersants and seafood safety, memories are blurred about decades-old factors that imperil the coast.
"Every time we think about blur in an image, we usually think about optics," said Dr. Jose-Manuel Alonso, a neuroscientist at the State University of New York's College of Optometry and leader of the study detailed today (Feb. 10) in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Just a suggestion: maybe he could write a Blur song about it?
To own a big house in the country has been a British fantasy long before Blur sang about it.
