Pronunciation: /klaʊdəd/
verb to cover or obscure with clouds
A1 The sky clouded over, and it started to rain.
A2 Her mind clouded with confusion as she tried to understand the complex instructions.
B1 The evidence presented in court clouded the jury's decision.
B2 The controversial remarks made by the politician clouded his reputation.
C1 The financial scandal clouded the company's future prospects.
C2 The emotional turmoil clouded his judgment, leading to poor decision-making.
adjective obscured or darkened by clouds
A1 The sky was clouded and it looked like it might rain.
A2 Her mind was clouded with doubt and uncertainty.
B1 The decision was clouded by conflicting opinions from team members.
B2 His judgment was clouded by personal biases and emotions.
C1 The investigation was clouded by political interference.
C2 Her reputation was clouded by scandal and controversy.
formal The scientist's judgment was clouded by his personal biases.
informal Her mind was clouded with worry about the upcoming exam.
slang I can't think straight, my mind is all clouded.
figurative The truth was clouded by a web of lies and deceit.
clouded
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