Writers use "indistinct" to evoke a sense of vagueness and mystery across sensory experiences and memory. The term paints figures and landscapes that emerge only as blurred shapes in dim light, hinting at elusive realities that defy precise capture ([1], [2]). At the same time, it describes auditory fragments and recollections that are hazy and incomplete, suggesting that some aspects of experience remain just out of reach—whether it’s a half-remembered detail from the past or a sound barely caught by the ear ([3], [4]). This deliberate ambiguity deepens the narrative’s atmosphere, inviting readers to experience uncertainty and the liminal space between clarity and obscurity ([5], [6], [7]).