Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at indistinctly.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Indistinctly.

Examples

  • Indistinctly, I saw something upon the yard, that clung, struggling.

    The Ghost Pirates 2007

  • Indistinctly, he said, “He was always on the outs with the village council over something, wanting them to enforce the parking restrictions round the green, things like that.”

    Mourn Not Your Dead Deborah Crombie 1996

  • Indistinctly, he said, “He was always on the outs with the village council over something, wanting them to enforce the parking restrictions round the green, things like that.”

    Mourn Not Your Dead Deborah Crombie 1996

  • Indistinctly, he said, “He was always on the outs with the village council over something, wanting them to enforce the parking restrictions round the green, things like that.”

    Mourn Not Your Dead Deborah Crombie 1996

  • Indistinctly Marjorie heard the Ark cast away from the windowsill.

    The Cruise of the Noah's Ark David Magie Cory 1919

  • Indistinctly outlined against the night they could see the pile of earth thrown up in front of the German trench.

    Fighting in France Ross Kay 1916

  • Indistinctly the singing of the Glee Club, rolling home from practice in the Quad, came through the damp twilight.

    Stanford Stories Tales of a Young University Will Irwin 1910

  • Indistinctly he recalls the murmur of men's voices, the touch of strong arms that lifted him, and the shooting pains as the ski were unfastened from the twisted ankle ... for when he opened his eyes again to normal life he found himself lying in his bed at the post office with the doctor at his side.

    Four Weird Tales Algernon Blackwood 1910

  • Indistinctly, I saw something upon the yard, that clung, struggling.

    The Ghost Pirates: Chapter 9 1909

  • Indistinctly, I made out that the weather sheet of the fore t'gallant had carried away, and the clew of the sail was whirling and banging about in the air, and, every few moments, hitting the steel yard a blow, like the thump of a great sledge hammer.

    The Ghost Pirates: Chapter 5 1909

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.