Pronunciation: /bɪˈklaʊd/
verb to make less visible, clear, or understandable; to obscure or cloud
A1 The fog started to becloud the view of the mountains.
A2 The smoke from the fire beclouded the sky, making it hard to see.
B1 Her emotions beclouded her judgment, causing her to make a hasty decision.
B2 The complex legal jargon beclouded the understanding of the participants in the meeting.
C1 The political propaganda was designed to becloud the truth and manipulate public opinion.
C2 The intricate web of lies and deceit was meant to becloud the investigation and protect the mastermind behind the scheme.
formal The fog began to becloud the view of the mountains.
informal The smoke from the fire beclouded the sky.
slang His lies beclouded the truth of the situation.
figurative Emotions can often becloud our judgment.
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