The meaning of unblistering?
78750
That is not a real word. I looked it up in about four dictionaries but didn't find it.
408921
Its refering to sunlight. Only sunlight goes low or dim (We were afraid that the light was too low)
1077133
(m)\n\nAlienation is estrangement or splitting apart.
294844
The difference between a glass being half empty and half full.\n\nThe following terms are all which are necessary, none of which are confusing:\n\nSunny - no significant amount of cloudiness.\nMainly sunny - some clouds, but to a large extent sunny.\nMainly cloudy - some clearing, but to a large extent cloudy.\nCloudy - no significant amount of clearing.\nVariable cloudiness - some periods cloudy, some sunny, and a rather even mix of each (else it is mainly sunny or mainly cloudy).\nIncreasing or decreasing cloudiness for when there's a trend.\n\nIf there's a day for which you expect a cloudy or predoiminately cloudy morning then clearing and a sunny or predominately sunny afternoon, it is better to say something like "cloudy during morning, then midday clearing and a mainly sunny afternoon" rather than use the blanket term partly cloudy or partly sunny. Variable cloudiness wouldn't be right for that either, because there is a clear trend instead of variability. If the trend is not so abrupt, the term increasing or decreasing cloudiness can be used.\n\nOf course if you are Australian, you can just say "fine" :)
91067
"Face" here refers to a person's face. When the narrator was looking through his or her front window, he/she could see one or two other faces appearing and disappearing from behind the curtain.
157510
Clear means it can be seen through. In chemistry this is a distinction from 'opaque', 'cloudy' or 'turbid' meaining that the substanbce can't be readily seen through. \n\nColourless means just what it says: it lacks colour.\n\nTo illustrate, pure water is clear. If you add a single drop of milk or a few drops of kerosene and shake it up the water becomes cloudy. \n\nWater with a drop of food colouring added is clear. You can see right through it. But it can still be bright red or green despite remaining clear. It sure isn't colourless but it is definitley clear.
1079187
Main Entry: bom·bas·tic \nPronunciation: bäm-'bas-tik\nFunction: adjective\n: marked by or given to bombast : POMPOUS, OVERBLOWN\n- bom·bas·ti·cal·ly  /-ti-k(&-)lE/ adverb   \nGrandiloquent, pompous speech or writing.
448881
I've never heard of that specific term.  But the verb "crystallize" has four different meanings:\n\n\n1: cause to take on a definite and clear shape\n \n2: make free from confusion or ambiguity; make clear\n\n3: cause to form crystals or assume crystalline form\n\n4: assume crystalline form; become crystallized
806962
Synonymsfor AJAR are:   open, unclosed, unlatched, unshut
1033176
the term is emancipated
395473
One interpretation would be \nKeeping Everything Completely F*'d Up\n\nOr it might be\nCrikey! Everything's Completely F*'d Up.\n\nHowever, I don't think it's in usage as commonly as SNAFU.
388506
:}\na. to quiet the disturbamce\nb. Boston tea party
891783
"having the appearance of godliness, but denying its power. Avoid such people"\n\nIt means avoid and exclude people who aren't morally superior like you.\n\nKind of inflates ones head, huh?
37392
From Dictionary.com, the definition of blustering:\nVerb\n   1.  To blow in loud, violent gusts, as the wind during a storm.\n   2.\n         1. To speak in a loudly arrogant or bullying manner.\n         2. To brag or make loud, empty threats.\n\nNoun\n   1. A violent, gusty wind.\n   2. Turbulence or noisy confusion.\n   3. Loud, arrogant speech, often full of empty threats.\nSo therefore take the meaning pertinent and say the opposite since it uses the prefix un :)
118840
1. From an unexpected or unforeseen source.\n2. At a completely unexpected time\n\nI've also heard it as "Out of the clear blue sky"
612322
univerbation, the typical grammaticalization path by which the words of a syntactic construction fuse into a single word \n\n\nhope that helps
835076
It means "No". Let it go. If you start picking at every word you will stir up problems.