Object

• fact: However, this detailed analysis should be presented in such a way that does not obscure clear hard facts, which justify the decision.

• truth: We must not in any way hinder or obscure the truths that Jesus revealed.

• reality: Both narratives obscure the reality of the assassination as a state crime carried out by the official enforcement apparatus, a coup d'etat.

• sun: They are normally not thick enough to obscure the sun or the moon.

• vision: In fire situations, where smoke may also obscure vision, the problem is often fatally compounded.

Modifies a noun

• allusion: Unfortunately, due to numerous quirks of language and obscure allusions, the play is difficult to understand without assistance.

• gem: Covers the popular classics and obscure gems, from the remote Cairngorms to the splendor of the Cuillin.

• terminology: Write clearly and concisely and avoid jargon or obscure terminology.

• fault: I would rather pay the extra cost than waste time trying to track down the obscure program faults that bad memory can cause.

• passage: Spiral Passage used to be one of the more obscure passages in the system, but it is now rapidly becoming a major thoroughfare.

• corner: The great things that happened there did not occur in an obscure corner of the world.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: Their function and meaning remain obscure, tho many have come from graves or shrines and so could either be deities or memorial images.

Preposition: by

• cloud: The kitchen became totally obscured by swirling clouds of steam.

• mist: Many details of the history of Sunbeam Owners Fellowship history have become obscured by the mists of time.

• sticker: These dates must be clearly visible to consumers, so it is important that they are not covered or obscured by price stickers.

• fog: The sun was obscured by morning fog and it felt nice to get a cup of tea before starting to fish.

• vegetation: Parts of the cliff have stabilized due to coast protection works and are obscured by vegetation now.