vague

• rather vague

  This line of thought seems to be promising, but it is rather vague.

• vague idea

  Everyone had a vague idea of what it meant but none could precisely have defined it.

• be vague

  I had decided to be vague.

• so vague

  Of course, the mortgage market today is neither so generous nor so vague.

• only a vague

  Thus far, Kirov had received only a vague brief about his current project.

• somewhat vague

  The definition had been left somewhat vague in the legislation, though it was intended to embrace all matters relevant.

• vague notion

  He finds himself evaluated by the correspondingly vague notion of competence.

• too vague

  It's probably too vague

• vague way

  They are in a vague way in debt to society or the state.

• vague impression

  He stood over her, his black suit and ugly, smiling face contributing to a vague impression of evil.

• very vague

  She could be very vague.

• bite vague

• vague shape

  Her aunt sketched a vague shape in the air.

• vague memories

  He had vague memories of a brother who apparently did not exist any more.

• vague description

  Their latest lead is a vague description of a man at Sharpness in a car in which Carol Clark was a passenger.

• vague feeling

  He smiles slightly at the vague feeling of hope he now feels.