Meanings of more nebulous in English

There was a surge of power, darker this time, somehow more nebulous.

Sometimes it's a great deal more nebulous and metaphorical.

But while the reality of tax hits home on pay day, death is a bit more nebulous.

What Margaret didn't tell Dora was something larger and more nebulous-thatit was Andrew himself who seemed dangerous.

Her views, if abundant, were confused, and the more she said the more nebulous they seemed to grow.

Other factors were more nebulous.

Cross examined by the clever attorney who had been engaged by McGinty, they were even more nebulous in their evidence.

But we didn't have a checklist that we applied when writing Alan, it was about creating a much more nebulous worldview.

What if it's actually more nebulous, and more toxic, questions of culture and identity that lie at the heart of this matter?

It shows sharply how once widely accepted beliefs about a person's place in the economy have been ripped asunder by bigger, more nebulous forces.

Yet there's also another sort of legacy and it's a lot harder to pin down because it's more nebulous than a building or a square.

These are more nebulous terms than, say, "You could taste the fried eggplant coming through all of the sauce and all of the cheese."