Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at obscurely.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Obscurely.
Examples
-
Obscurely born but able to rise through hard work and the simple virtues of the "natural man," Lincoln was often portrayed as a figure who transcended national distinctions in the universal cause of the common people.
The Surprising Global Reach of Lincoln Richard Carwardine 2011
-
Obscurely comforted by the cacophony, I had pulled my traveling cloak around my shoulders and went to sleep myself.
Sick Cycle Carousel 2010
-
Obscurely disappointed, Kellen let go of the vine-it snapped back into place with a dry shaking -i leaves-and sucked at his injured thumb, walking absently up the alleyway.
Tran Siberian Michael J. Solender 2010
-
Obscurely, he sensed that she was getting back at him.
Worldshaker Richard Harland 2009
-
Obscurely, he sensed that she was getting back at him.
Worldshaker Richard Harland 2009
-
Obscurely, no doubt, she felt that if charm were once admitted as the criterion, smartness and capability must go to the wall; and she hated — with a hatred the deeper that at times this so-called charm seemed to disturb all calculations — the subtle seductiveness which she could not altogether overlook in Irene.
The Man of Property 2004
-
Obscurely, Pelagia felt neither surprise nor jealousy at the presence of this arresting figure; it seemed right that she should be there, appropriate to the intimations of Eden that Corelli used to conjure from the air.
Captain Corelli's Mandolin De Bernieres, Louis 2003
-
Obscurely disappointed, Kellen let go of the vine — it snapped back into place with a dry shaking of leaves — and sucked at his injured thumb, walking absently up the alleyway.
-
Obscurely, she wanted to apologize; she wanted to explain that she hadn't intended to win, that all she had wanted was to make him angry enough to kill her quickly.
If I Pay Thee Not In Gold Lackey, Mercedes 1993
-
Obscurely encouraged, Iveta descended one more step.
The Leper of Saint Giles Peters, Ellis, 1913- 1981
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.