obscure **

A new way of looking at the old and the obscure.

Either way, the issue is about to become less obscure.

For some obscure reason you had to be taken over.

In future, however, you might try to come up with a few longer and more obscure words.

Of course it is hard to bring something obscure to life.

Maybe it's just because these are sort of obscure things.

But for some obscure reason it no longer seemed quite so important.

He came from an obscure family and his parents were poor.

And it seemed like we were trying to be more obscure.

Sometimes you had to let the really obscure ones go.

I tried to remember what it looked like at night, from up high and far away, but the view had been pretty obscure.

You are only three words into the first message, and already everything is obscure.

"How come I never know obscure little data like that?"

"In the most obscure part of the room, like he always was."

Sure to see this very obscure subject under a new light.

I find it a good sign when a case is obscure.

"I found him to be an obscure sort of person."

It was an obscure company that even few in the security industry had heard of.

An obscure world; he'd heard the name but knew nothing about it.

A moment later, the man was gone, back to an obscure corner of the room.

But she decided that his parents had probably died in an obscure part of the world, rather young.

Perhaps our visit now may do something to make it less obscure.

The air car dropped quickly in an obscure part of the city.

To be sure, he put his obscure country on the political map.

He says something obscure about America not having to go into "all that" again.

Nearly obscured by the people involved are a number of other issues.

But she was obscured by others and could not be seen.

His view was obscured, but there could be only one answer.

Those watching would have only seen him stand, head down, face obscured.

But at last a few of the many stars were obscured.

But here, the past was so strong, it obscured the present.

They obscure the relationship between fields of a single record.

"But legal language must not obscure the fact that I have done wrong."

A light that was obscured by a figure before it, one hand held out to them.

One can only hope that they will at least try to take steps to obscure the key better next time.

Much of the larger picture has been obscured by time.

The last of the three has been somewhat obscured down the years.

His voice was low, almost obscured by the sound of the rain.

However, the strong economic tie should not obscure political decision making.

There were no trees as they would have obscured the view.

She raised the book to obscure the man's face, which grew hard.

The car was obscured by the corner of the house.

But that ought not to obscure how much has happened in recent months.

Trees on its top did not obscure a wide view across the land.

The girl can be seen clearly but the rest of the scene is obscured by a door.

It was just obscured from sight for a little while.

Unfortunately, there was nothing to obscure his view of it.

"I would rather not obscure that problem by talking about finances."

Now a major British company would just as soon obscure its heritage.

A lot of that has been obscured, she said, by attacks on her and the president.