Definitions and Examples of obscured, concealed
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not clear or distinct; difficult to perceive or understand.
Example
The fog obscured the view of the mountains, making it impossible to see them clearly.
Kept hidden or out of sight; not visible or apparent.
Example
The spy concealed his true identity by using a fake name and disguise.
Key Differences: obscured vs concealed
- 1Obscured refers to something that is difficult to perceive or understand, while indicated means to show or point out something clearly.
- 2Concealed implies that something is intentionally kept hidden or out of sight, while indicated implies that something is made clear or evident.
Effective Usage of obscured, concealed
- 1Academic Writing: Use indicated to show evidence and support your arguments.
- 2Journalism: Use obscured and concealed to describe situations where information is hidden or difficult to obtain.
- 3Creative Writing: Use these antonyms to create suspense and mystery in your stories.
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Remember this!
The antonyms obscured and concealed convey a sense of hiding or covering up information, while indicated means to show or point out something clearly. Use these words in academic writing to support your arguments, in journalism to describe situations where information is hidden, and in creative writing to create suspense and mystery.
