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the indistinct
adjective
Not clearly defined or not having a sharp outline; faint or dim
Exact(58)
She is one of the indistinct.
Some of this is romantic (the indistinct Indians), some washed in a slightly falsified golden glow.
The indistinct images have been released in the hope that someone may recognise them.
We look at the indistinct details of figures in a landscape.
Limited in color and messy, these works are saved from terminal cuteness by the indistinct facial features.
Strathern frequently tries to flesh out the indistinct historical outline with this sort of pseudo-psychoanalytical speculation.
One woman, Mariluz Villada, was confused enough by the indistinct border between art and life to refer casually to the film as a documentary.
Rather, it combines the abstract smell of hot sand with the indistinct aroma of hibiscus and blue jacaranda against the background of humid swelter.
Rachel interpreted the indistinct slur of vowels and choked consonants as the plight of a girl afraid of being attacked by a bear.
Much of the indistinct surface might be associated with the fog for which London is famous, for example, in the picture "St.
Thin streamers of pinkish cloud dissolve over the indistinct grey-blue shape of the South Downs in the distance – more mirage than hills.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com