get vague

Frequency: 4.53.8 per million words

Informal way to say 'become vague', often referring to memory or concentration.

Categories:

Examples (10)

  • She seems to be getting rather vague as she grows older.
  • The instructions get vague in the second paragraph.
  • He gets vague whenever I ask for a commitment.
  • My memory of the event is getting vague.
  • The details started to get vague after a while.
  • Do not get vague about the important deadlines.
  • Her answers got vague under pressure.
  • The distinction between them gets vague in this context.
  • I hope the plans don't get too vague.
  • He got vague and changed the subject quickly.