| 释义 |
Definition of unfocus in English: unfocusverbunfocussing, unfocused, unfocussed, unfocusses, unfocusing, unfocusesʌnˈfəʊkəsˌənˈfōkəs 1Make or become blurred or unable to see clearly. with object I found it helpful to slightly unfocus my eyes no object my vision unfocused and I held on to the table for fear of falling off my chair Example sentencesExamples - His eyes unfocus for a moment.
- Even now, I need only unfocus slightly to visualize the flowers and makeshift altars on the steps.
- Lauren frowns slightly, gaze unfocusing a little, apparently in thought.
- Evander unfocused his eyes from the street below and after a few blurry seconds, refocused them to catch his own reflection in the window pane.
- I can read the process in his eyes, which focus and unfocus repeatedly.
- Her eyes had a tendency to unfocus.
- She shook me hard enough to make my eyes unfocus.
- His eyes seemed to unfocus for a moment, then he blinked and looked up at them.
- Of course they can always deliberately unfocus their eyes, but that's something they have to work at.
- He used hazy gray tones and smudged his images somewhat, as if to unfocus a photograph.
- I stared at the album until my eyes unfocused the way Coltrane's saxophone does on the cover.
- You should not focus your eye on the reflection of the light on the cab, let your eye unfocus and wander to see imperfections.
Synonyms make indistinct, make vague, soften 2with object Cause to lose concentration or attention. it might unfocus the jury and distract it Example sentencesExamples - If he could unfocus, even by a small degree, their assessment of his potential, one day it might serve him.
- I wondered if the whole tale was a Cambridge lie, designed to unsettle and unfocus us.
- Multiplicity of input can have the effect of unfocusing the project or directing it along an undesirable tangent.
- I've focused my will on something, now I'm supposed to unfocus it and forget that I ever wanted it.
- In order not to unfocus the argument I will bypass many of these and return to those which directly follow my first question.
Definition of unfocus in US English: unfocusverbˌənˈfōkəs 1Make or become blurred or unable to see clearly. with object I found it helpful to slightly unfocus my eyes no object my vision unfocused and I held on to the table for fear of falling off my chair Example sentencesExamples - I stared at the album until my eyes unfocused the way Coltrane's saxophone does on the cover.
- Lauren frowns slightly, gaze unfocusing a little, apparently in thought.
- You should not focus your eye on the reflection of the light on the cab, let your eye unfocus and wander to see imperfections.
- Evander unfocused his eyes from the street below and after a few blurry seconds, refocused them to catch his own reflection in the window pane.
- He used hazy gray tones and smudged his images somewhat, as if to unfocus a photograph.
- His eyes seemed to unfocus for a moment, then he blinked and looked up at them.
- Her eyes had a tendency to unfocus.
- His eyes unfocus for a moment.
- Even now, I need only unfocus slightly to visualize the flowers and makeshift altars on the steps.
- Of course they can always deliberately unfocus their eyes, but that's something they have to work at.
- I can read the process in his eyes, which focus and unfocus repeatedly.
- She shook me hard enough to make my eyes unfocus.
Synonyms make indistinct, make vague, soften 2with object Cause to lose concentration or attention. it might unfocus the jury and distract it Example sentencesExamples - I've focused my will on something, now I'm supposed to unfocus it and forget that I ever wanted it.
- In order not to unfocus the argument I will bypass many of these and return to those which directly follow my first question.
- I wondered if the whole tale was a Cambridge lie, designed to unsettle and unfocus us.
- If he could unfocus, even by a small degree, their assessment of his potential, one day it might serve him.
- Multiplicity of input can have the effect of unfocusing the project or directing it along an undesirable tangent.
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