0 past simple and past participle of obscure
1 to prevent something from being seen or heard:
Two new skyscrapers had sprung up, obscuring the view from her window.
Managers deliberately obscured the real situation from federal investigators.
They provide uniform frameworks to identify differences and similarities that would otherwise be obscured.
Hence, although this view is a fundamental one of which experienced topos theorists are fully aware, it tends to get obscured in the exposition.
The sustained attention of constitutional scholars to constraints on state legislatures has obscured the ways delegates to constitutional conventions affirmed the prerogatives of the states.
For much of the spectrum, the oscillation was 'disordered' to a degree by resonant collapse, which also obscured the individual resonant peaks.
In realistic programs the algorithm can become entirely obscured by the dynamic-behaviour code.
Afterwards, it became a process that obscured the line between music and 'otherness'.
So, it would appear, the clustering of predictors obscured some significant effects.
If an intrusive consonant is underlyingly present, it must be a final element, the presence of which is obscured in certain environments due to vocalisation.
