In regard to the meaning of something said or written, obscure is general, being founded upon the figure of light which is insufficient to enable one to see with any clearness this figure is still felt in all the uses of the word. The humanist scholar Johannes Reuchlin (14551522) actively opposed religious obscurantism. 2 : to conceal or hide by or as if by covering snow on glaciers can obscure deep crevasses. Another quasinegative notion of more restricted distribution is that of the mysterious or strange, as we have it expressed, for example, in the Siouan wakan. The more literal sense of "indistinct, without clearness of form or outline, hardly perceptible, not capable of being clearly seen through lack of light" is attested in English from 1590s. obscured obscuring transitive verb 1 : to make dark, dim, or indistinct The soot on the lampshade obscured the light. of persons, "not illustrious or noted, unknown to fame," 1540s. But a key problem remains: the ambiguous relationship between the domestic margin of appreciation and European supervision. The FATF definition of beneficial owner in the context of legal persons. The figurative sense of "not readily understood, not manifest to the mind or understanding" is from early 15c. For the general sense, let us look at the following definitions found under the entries ambiguity and ambiguous within the legal reference work. For example, beneficial ownership information can be obscured through the use of. 1400, "dark," figuratively "morally unenlightened gloomy," from Old French obscur, oscur "dark, clouded, gloomy dim, not clear" (12c.) and directly from Latin obscurus "dark, dusky, shady," figuratively "unknown unintelligible hard to discern from insignificant ancestors," from ob "over" (see ob-) + -scurus "covered," from PIE root *(s)keu- "to cover, conceal." Related: Obscurely.
0 kommentar(er)
