1. smudged - Adjective
2. smudged - Verb
of Smudge
Source: Webster's dictionaryA lost aria, which Cherubini apparently smudged out in spite more than 200 years ago, was revealed by x-ray scans. Source: Internet
Blending is most easily done with a medium that does not immediately fix itself, such as graphite, chalk, or charcoal, although freshly applied ink can be smudged, wet or dry, for some effects. Source: Internet
A similar paradox applies to the vertical resolution in television in general: reducing the bandwidth of the video signal will preserve the vertical resolution, even if the image loses sharpness and is smudged in the horizontal direction. Source: Internet
And the mirrors are prone to get smudged when one tries to remove the "accessories" meant to dress up the packaging. Source: Internet
If the fuser is too hot, the plastic component of the toner may smear, causing the printed text to look like it is wet or smudged, or may cause the melted toner to soak through the paper to the back side. Source: Internet
Republican State Representative Alan Seabaugh says "this Republican endorsement mailer was NOT smudged when it was delivered to the US Postal Service. Source: Internet