• n. 朦朧；陰暗；晦澀；身份低微；不分明

來(lái)自obscure,使費(fèi)解，模糊，-ity,名詞后綴。

obscurity (n.)

late 15c., "absence of light;" 1610s with meaning "condition of being unknown;" from obscure (adj.) + -ity; or else from Middle French obscurité, variant of Old French oscureté "darkness, gloom; vagueness, confusion; insignificance" (14c.), from Latin obscuritatem (nominative obscuritas) "darkness, indistinctness, uncertainty," from obscurus.

1. His prose is vigorous and dense, occasionally to the point of obscurity.

他的散文文筆有力、內(nèi)容龐雜，有時(shí)幾近晦澀。

來(lái)自柯林斯例句

2. The actress was only 17 when she was plucked from obscurity and made a star.

這個(gè)演員受到提攜從無(wú)名少女一躍成為明星時(shí)年僅17歲。

來(lái)自《權(quán)威詞典》

3. The obscurity of the passage makes several interpretations possible.

這段文字隱晦,因而有可能作出好幾種解釋.

來(lái)自《現(xiàn)代漢英綜合大詞典》

4. "How can that be?" asked Hunt, irritated by the obscurity of Henry's reply.

“怎么會(huì)那樣呢？”亨特問(wèn)道，亨利含糊費(fèi)解的回答讓他惱火。

來(lái)自柯林斯例句

5. Gino clawed his way out of underworld obscurity to become a millionaire hotelier.

吉諾從底層社會(huì)的無(wú)名小卒一步步奮斗成為擁有百萬(wàn)家財(cái)?shù)木频甏蠛唷?/dd>

來(lái)自柯林斯例句