nebulous

Modifies a noun

• concept: This paper aims to bring greater clarity to the nebulous concept of the involved father.
• object: As with all nebulous objects, it is best searched for in dark and transparent skies.
• nature: Stop The War organizers celebrate the nebulous, diverse nature of the anti-war protests, without attempting to give any coherence to them.
• term: Success of course is a very nebulous term, sometimes failure is easier to spot than success!
• idea: We have formed the nebulous game idea into a full scale international venture.
• thing: A nebulous thing called " Timeless " which is often an amalgamation of styles.

Modifying Another Word

• somewhat: The concept of ' fairness ' is thus somewhat nebulous.
• rather: It was used in a rather nebulous way, " he said.
• so: Yet there is a broadening range of sites in what is still new, and so nebulous, ground.
• very: Success of course is a very nebulous term, sometimes failure is easier to spot than success!
• too: What Daniel could recall was too nebulous to call a true memory.
• often: In these stories, the nature of female identity is often nebulous, being determined largely by social expectations.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Building wealth than may lead tropical futon cover to have become more nebulous.
• seem: While indoor air quality may seem nebulous, measuring and defining objectives is achievable.
• remain: In November 1914, Britain declared war on Turkey on grounds that remain nebulous.