👉 Adumbration is a term used in the English language to describe something that is not fully formed or comprehensible. It's like trying to say "the sky is blue" when you can't quite picture what it looks like.
Here are some examples of adumbrations, which don't seem too obvious at first:
1.
The adumbration of the ocean:
When someone says something that sounds like a wave but isn't fully formed.
2.
Adumbrations of emotions:
When you say things about your feelings without realizing how they're not completely true or complete.
3.
The adumbration of wisdom:
When people tell you something that's too vague to understand yet still makes sense.
4.
Adumbrations of love:
If someone tells you a lot of happy memories but doesn't really mean anything, it might be an adumbration of love or affection.
These examples show how adumbrations can be subtle and not fully comprehensible without being considered in the context they're used in. It's like trying to say "I'm going to have a great time" when you know you'll end up having a bad day, but saying it feels too good to be true.
Adumbration is just another way of saying "not fully formed or incomplete". It's as if someone tries to explain something that doesn't quite fit the puzzle piece they've been given.