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unobtuse
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English
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Etymology
edit
un-
+
obtuse
Adjective
edit
unobtuse
(
comparative
more
unobtuse
,
superlative
most
unobtuse
)
(
rare
)
Not
obtuse
For Phoebe ever reddens in the wind : A fourth time risen, then surest monitress, If she with
unobtuse
and unblench'd horn illuminates her path . . . "Virgil" translated by Charles R Kennedy 1861
Categories
:
English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European
English terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *(s)tewd-
English terms prefixed with un-
English lemmas
English adjectives
English terms with rare senses