obscurantic Antonyms
Strongest:
- shadowy
- unclear
- shrouded
- hazy
- shadowlike
- cloudy
- dim
- beclouded
- ambiguous
- faint
- indistinguishable
- foggy
- indistinct
- shaded
- recondite
- uncertain
- vague
- undefined
- clouded
- disguised
- muddy
- befogged
- concealed
- cloaked
- misty
- masked
- obfuscatory
- fuzzy
- esoteric
- abstruse
- inexact
- bedimmed
- questionable
Strong:
- inappreciable
- impalpable
- impenetrable
- incomprehensible
- obscure
- arcane
- indecipherable
- inexplicable
- enigmatic
- opaque
- indefinite
- elliptical
- equivocal
- sphinxlike
- eerie
- mystic
- noncommittal
- nebulous
- fuliginous
- inscrutable
- enigmatical
- delphic
- obnubilated
- cryptic
- elliptic
- murky
- inexplicit
- invisible
- undetermined
- dark
- mysterious
Weak:
Meaning of obscurantic
obscurantic
tending to make obscure
obscurantic Sentence Examples
- The obscurantic language of the ancient texts made it difficult to decipher their true meaning.
- The politician's obscurantic statements were intended to conceal his true intentions.
- The scientist's obscurantic explanation left the audience more confused than before.
- The obscurantic nature of the propaganda was designed to prevent people from thinking critically.
- The obscurantic beliefs of the cult hindered their members from seeing the outside world.
- The obscurantic rituals and incantations served to mystify and control the followers.
- The government's obscurantic censorship laws restricted access to information and stifled freedom of thought.
- The obscurantic teachings of the religious sect prevented its members from questioning their beliefs.
- The obscurantic language and jargon used by the academic made it difficult for students to understand the subject matter.
- The obscurantic nature of the conspiracy theory made it impossible to prove or disprove its veracity.
FAQs About the word obscurantic
tending to make obscure
shadowy, unclear, shrouded, hazy, shadowlike, cloudy, dim, beclouded, ambiguous, faint
comprehensible, bright, certain,obvious, accessible, plain, legible, evident, unequivocal, understandable
The obscurantic language of the ancient texts made it difficult to decipher their true meaning.
The politician's obscurantic statements were intended to conceal his true intentions.
The scientist's obscurantic explanation left the audience more confused than before.
The obscurantic nature of the propaganda was designed to prevent people from thinking critically.
