Pronunciation: /ˈnɛbjələs/
adjective describing something that is unclear, vague, or not easily defined
A1 The concept of time travel in movies can be nebulous for young children.
A2 She had a nebulous idea of what she wanted to do after graduation.
B1 The instructions for assembling the furniture were nebulous and hard to follow.
B2 The company's nebulous marketing strategy led to confusion among consumers.
C1 The novel's ending left readers with a nebulous sense of closure.
C2 The artist's abstract paintings were praised for their nebulous beauty.
formal The concept of time is often seen as nebulous and difficult to define.
informal I heard some nebulous rumors about the new project at work.
slang I don't trust him, he's always so nebulous about his plans.
figurative Her thoughts were like a nebulous cloud, constantly shifting and changing.
nebulized
nebulouses
more nebulous
most nebulous
nebulizes
will nebulate
has nebulized
is nebulizing
nebulous
nebulous
to nebulize
nebulizing
nebulized