in
dis
tinct
Comparative
more indistinct
Superlative
most indistinct
1
not easily defined or understood due to a lack of clarity or precision
- Her memory of the event was indistinct, making it difficult to recall specific details.
- His explanation of the theory was indistinct, leaving the audience confused.
- The instructions were so indistinct that many people struggled to follow them.
- Her feelings about the situation remained indistinct, leaving her confused.
- The lines between right and wrong often feel indistinct in complex moral dilemmas.
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
2
not clearly visible, recognizable, or easy to perceive
- The figures in the distance were indistinct, blending into the fog.
- His voice was indistinct over the loud background noise of the crowd.
- The writing on the old document was so faded it became indistinct.
- Through the rain-covered window, the landscape appeared blurred and indistinct.
- He could only see the indistinct shapes of the mountains through the heavy clouds.