Plural of obscurity

Forms of obscurity

Obscurities in a sentence

• Within the midst of its linguistic obscurities, Joyce embeds a few readily recognizable words.1994, Paul J. Griffiths, On Being Buddha: The Classical Doctrine of Buddhahood, State University of New York Press, →ISBN, pages 116–117. From the entry omnilinguality
• The store has its own music label — compilations of fashiony dance bands, French-Arabic tunes and other obscurities.2007 September 6, Mike Albo, “The Department of Just Right”, in New York Times. From the entry fashiony
• Ockham was critical of so many of his fellows for sicklying over theology with the obscurities of philosophy.2000, Ninian Smart, chapter 9, in World Philosophies, New York: Routledge, page 207. From the entry sickly
• The question makes the obscurities and withdrawals and unappealingness of modern art seem willful — which is another fact of the experience of that art.1967, W. H. Capitan, D. D. Merrill, Art, Mind, and Religion. From the entry unappealingness
• Under-punctuation (which is fashionable to-day) throws a great deal of the burden of interpretation on the reader, and sometimes leaves him with obscurities and ambiguities.1957, George Henry Vallins, “Points of Punctuation”, in Good English: How to Write It, London: Pan Books Ltd., page 112. From the entry under-punctuation

Meaning of obscurity

1. noun Darkness; the absence of light.
2. noun The state of being unknown; a thing that is unknown.
3. noun The quality of being difficult to understand; a thing that is difficult to understand.

Full definition of obscurity

More about obscurity

• Meaning of obscurity
• Obscurity in a sentence
• Obscurity in Hindi
• Obscurity in Tamil
• Obscurity in Urdu
• Obscurity in Bengali

Questions about the plural of obscurity

What is the plural of obscurity?

The plural of obscurity is obscurities.

Is obscurity countable?

Obscurity is a countable and uncountable noun.