the.com/obscured
Hidden in plain sight, like the truth at a press conference.
means Made difficult to see, understand, or notice, whether by accident or design.
from From Latin obscurus, meaning dark or shadowy, built on a root for covering over — the same gloom that gives us obscene and even the murk of dim caves.
Sibling wordObscure shares its root with covering and shade.
Astronomy useClouds obscuring stars ruin many a telescope night.
Legal habitFine print obscures by drowning meaning in length.