Pronunciation: /ɑbˈnubəˌleɪt/
noun a state of being obscured or darkened
A1 I don't like obnubilate, it makes things hard to see.
A2 The fog began to obnubilate the view of the mountains.
B1 The obnubilate of the situation made it difficult to make a decision.
B2 The obnubilate of the legal terms in the contract confused me.
C1 The obnubilate of his intentions made it hard to trust him.
C2 Her obnubilate of the facts led to a misunderstanding of the situation.
verb to darken or obscure something
A1 The fog obnubilated the view of the mountains.
A2 Her tears obnubilated her vision as she tried to read the letter.
B1 The complex legal language obnubilated the true meaning of the contract.
B2 The politician's vague answers obnubilated the audience's understanding of his policies.
C1 The artist used layers of paint to obnubilate the details of the portrait, creating a sense of mystery.
C2 The magician's sleight of hand tricks obnubilated the audience, leaving them in awe of his skills.
formal The dense fog began to obnubilate the view of the city skyline.
informal I couldn't see anything clearly because the smoke obnubilated my vision.
slang The rumors circulating around have obnubilated the truth of the situation.
figurative His emotions were so overwhelming that they seemed to obnubilate his rational thinking.
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