2blur verb
blurs; blurred; blur·ring 1 [+ obj] : to make (something) unclear or difficult to see or remember
▪ a technique that blurs the edges of the image [=makes the edges of the image less sharp] ▪ The tears in my eyes blurred the words on the page. ▪ His novel is based on historical occurrences but it blurs the line/distinction between fact and fiction. 2 [no obj] : to become unclear or difficult to see or remember
▪ I was so tired that my vision/eyes started to blur. [=I was not able to see clearly] ▪ The two events have blurred together in my mind.
▪ a technique that blurs the edges of the image [=makes the edges of the image less sharp] ▪ The tears in my eyes blurred the words on the page. ▪ His novel is based on historical occurrences but it blurs the line/distinction between fact and fiction.
▪ I was so tired that my vision/eyes started to blur. [=I was not able to see clearly] ▪ The two events have blurred together in my mind.
— blurred adjective [more blurred; most blurred]
▪ The writing is blurred [=blurry] but I think I can read it. ▪ The patient's symptoms include blurred vision. ▪ a blurred memory
▪ The writing is blurred [=blurry] but I think I can read it. ▪ The patient's symptoms include blurred vision. ▪ a blurred memory
