| 释义 |
fog
fog 1 F0221200 (fôg, fŏg)n.1. Condensed water vapor in cloudlike masses lying close to the ground and limiting visibility.2. a. An obscuring haze, as of atmospheric dust or smoke.b. A mist or film clouding a surface, as of a window, lens, or mirror.3. A cloud of vaporized liquid, especially a chemical spray used in fighting fires.4. a. A state of mental vagueness or bewilderment.b. Something that obscures or conceals; a haze: shrouded their actions in a fog of disinformation.5. A blur on a developed photographic image.v. fogged, fog·ging, fogs v.tr.1. To cover or envelop with fog.2. To cause to be obscured; cloud.3. To make vague, hazy, or confused: a memory that had been fogged by time.4. To obscure or dim (a photographic image).v.intr.1. To be covered with fog.2. To be blurred, clouded, or obscured: My glasses fogged in the warm air.3. To be dimmed or obscured. Used of a photographic image.
[Perhaps of Scandinavian origin.]
fog′ger n.
fog 2 F0221200 (fôg, fŏg)n.1. A new growth of grass appearing on a field that has been mowed or grazed.2. Tall, coarse grass left standing in fields through the winter.
[Middle English fogge, tall grass; see pū̆- in Indo-European roots.]fog (fɒɡ) n1. (Physical Geography) a mass of droplets of condensed water vapour suspended in the air, often greatly reducing visibility, corresponding to a cloud but at a lower level2. (Physical Geography) a cloud of any substance in the atmosphere reducing visibility3. a state of mental uncertainty or obscurity4. (Photography) photog a blurred or discoloured area on a developed negative, print, or transparency caused by the action of extraneous light, incorrect development, etc5. (Chemistry) a colloid or suspension consisting of liquid particles dispersed in a gasvb, fogs, fogging or fogged6. to envelop or become enveloped with or as if with fog7. to confuse or become confused: to fog an issue. 8. (Photography) photog to produce fog on (a negative, print, or transparency) or (of a negative, print, or transparency) to be affected by fog[C16: perhaps back formation from foggy damp, boggy, from fog2]
fog (fɒɡ) n (Horticulture) a. a second growth of grass after the first mowingb. grass left to grow long in winter[C14: probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Norwegian fogg rank grass]fog (fɒg, fɔg)
n., v. fogged, fog•ging. n. 1. a cloudlike mass or layer of minute water droplets or ice crystals near the surface of the earth, appreciably reducing visibility. 2. any darkened state of the atmosphere, or the diffused substance that causes it. 3. a state of mental confusion or unawareness; daze. 4. a hazy effect on a developed photographic negative or positive. 5. a mixture consisting of liquid particles dispersed in a gaseous medium. v.t. 6. to cover or envelop with or as if with fog. 7. to confuse or obscure: The debate just fogged the issue. 8. to bewilder or perplex. 9. to produce fog on (a photographic negative or positive). v.i. 10. to become enveloped or obscured with or as if with fog. 11. (of a photographic negative or positive) to become affected by fog. [1535–45; Middle English] fog′ger, n. fog (fôg) A dense layer of cloud lying close to the surface of the ground or water.foggy, fog - Foggy first meant "covered with a grass; mossy; boggy," as fog first meant "coarse grass" and evolved to mean "thick, murky" in relation to atmosphere.See also related terms for thick.Fog See Also: MIST - A churning mass of fog was welling up from the sea like a tidal wave —John Dos Passos
- Fog closed in like a long sigh —George Garrett
- Fog … dissolving into the sky like milk in water —Ross Macdonald
- The fog … floated into the garden like gauze —Ludwig Bemelmans
- Fog hung above the road like an alien intelligence —Charles Johnson
- Foggy as London —Robert Traver
- The fog rolled off the river like a woman rolling off a bed —Marianne Wiggins
- The fog smothered sounds like an acoustical curtain —Margaret Millar
- Fog that came like bitter smoke —Stephen Vincent Benét
- (Pines … wrapped with) fog that moved like bits of cloth in the wind —Shirley Ann Grau
- A fog wandering like a pilgrim —Patricia Hampl
- The fog was settling in and became rapidly denser. It was like wading about in dark milk soup —Erich Maria Remarque
- The fog was thick and strangely white. Like wet bed sheets —Bertold Brecht
- Haze … like a thin smoke from slowly burning money —Ross Macdonald
- Night fog thick as terry cloth —Maxine Kumin
- Puffs of white fog which hung there like frozen cabbage —Donald McCaig
- There’s a fog at the waists of the trees, like a sash —William Matthews
- Wreaths of white fog walked like ghosts in the haunted meadow —John Greenleaf Whittier
fog
Past participle: fogged
Gerund: fogging
| Present |
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| I fog | | you fog | | he/she/it fogs | | we fog | | you fog | | they fog |
| Preterite |
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| I fogged | | you fogged | | he/she/it fogged | | we fogged | | you fogged | | they fogged |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am fogging | | you are fogging | | he/she/it is fogging | | we are fogging | | you are fogging | | they are fogging |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have fogged | | you have fogged | | he/she/it has fogged | | we have fogged | | you have fogged | | they have fogged |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was fogging | | you were fogging | | he/she/it was fogging | | we were fogging | | you were fogging | | they were fogging |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had fogged | | you had fogged | | he/she/it had fogged | | we had fogged | | you had fogged | | they had fogged |
| Future |
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| I will fog | | you will fog | | he/she/it will fog | | we will fog | | you will fog | | they will fog |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have fogged | | you will have fogged | | he/she/it will have fogged | | we will have fogged | | you will have fogged | | they will have fogged |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be fogging | | you will be fogging | | he/she/it will be fogging | | we will be fogging | | you will be fogging | | they will be fogging |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been fogging | | you have been fogging | | he/she/it has been fogging | | we have been fogging | | you have been fogging | | they have been fogging |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been fogging | | you will have been fogging | | he/she/it will have been fogging | | we will have been fogging | | you will have been fogging | | they will have been fogging |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been fogging | | you had been fogging | | he/she/it had been fogging | | we had been fogging | | you had been fogging | | they had been fogging |
| Conditional |
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| I would fog | | you would fog | | he/she/it would fog | | we would fog | | you would fog | | they would fog |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have fogged | | you would have fogged | | he/she/it would have fogged | | we would have fogged | | you would have fogged | | they would have fogged |
fogA phenomenon that occurs at ground level when very small droplets of water are formed, by condensation, on dust in the air as a result of air cooling rapidly.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  fog - droplets of water vapor suspended in the air near the groundaerosol - a cloud of solid or liquid particles in a gasfogbank - a large mass of fog on the sea (as seen from a distance)ice fog, pogonip - a dense winter fog containing ice particlesmist - a thin fog with condensation near the groundpea-souper, pea soup - a heavy thick yellow fog | | 2. | fog - an atmosphere in which visibility is reduced because of a cloud of some substancefogginess, murk, murkinessatmospheric state, atmosphere - the weather or climate at some place; "the atmosphere was thick with fog"fug - (British informal) an airless smoky smelly atmosphere | | 3. | fog - confusion characterized by lack of claritydaze, hazeconfusedness, disarray, mental confusion, muddiness, confusion - a mental state characterized by a lack of clear and orderly thought and behavior; "a confusion of impressions" | | Verb | 1. |  fog - make less visible or unclear; "The stars are obscured by the clouds"; "the big elm tree obscures our view of the valley"becloud, befog, haze over, obnubilate, obscure, mist, cloudconceal, hide - prevent from being seen or discovered; "Muslim women hide their faces"; "hide the money"overshadow - cast a shadow upon; "The tall tree overshadowed the house" |
fognoun1. mist, gloom, haze, smog, murk, miasma, murkiness, peasouper (informal) The crash happened in thick fog.2. stupor, confusion, trance, daze, haze, disorientation He was in a fog when he got up.verb1. (sometimes with up) mist over or up, cloud over, steam up, become misty The windows fogged immediately.2. daze, cloud, dim, muddle, blind, confuse, obscure, bewilder, darken, perplex, stupefy, befuddle, muddy the waters, obfuscate, blear, becloud, bedim His mind was fogged with fatigue.Related words
fear homichlophobiafognoun1. A thick, heavy atmospheric condition offering reduced visibility because of the presence of suspended particles:brume, haze, mist, murk, smaze.2. A stunned or bewildered condition:befuddlement, bewilderedness, bewilderment, daze, discombobulation, muddle, mystification, perplexity, puzzlement, stupefaction, stupor, trance.verbTo make dim or indistinct:becloud, bedim, befog, blear, blur, cloud, dim, dull, eclipse, gloom, mist, obfuscate, obscure, overcast, overshadow, shadow.Translationsfog (fog) noun a thick cloud of moisture or water vapour in the air which makes it difficult to see. I had to drive very slowly because of the fog. 霧 雾 verb – past tense, past participle fogged – (usually with up) to cover with fog. Her glasses were fogged up with steam. 以霧籠罩 雾气笼罩ˈfoggy adjective full of, or covered with, fog. It is very foggy tonight. 有霧的 有雾的ˈfog-bound adjective unable to move or function because of fog. The plane is fog-bound. 因濃霧而進退不得的 因浓雾而进退不得的ˈfog-horn noun a horn used as a warning to or by ships in fog. 霧角 雾角fog
able to fog a mirrorAlive, perhaps barely. (If one holds up a mirror to one's nose or mouth, the breath will cause fog to appear.) I spent the whole day moving furniture, so I'm barely able to fog a mirror now. He'll date any woman who's able to fog a mirror.See also: able, fog, mirrorin a fogNot fully aware or alert; having one's attention clouded with something. I always feel like I'm in a fog when I take that medication. It's like it's hard for me to think.See also: fogfog in1. To cover someone or something with fog. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fog" and "in." As we climbed higher in elevation, the trees were increasingly fogged in.2. To be forced to stay in a particular place because the outside environment is too foggy. We'll have to fly out tomorrow because today's flight is fogged in.See also: fogfog up1. To become covered in a layer of fog. My glasses fogged up as soon as I stepped out of the ice rink into the August humidity.2. To cause something to become covered in a layer of fog. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fog" and "up." I breathed on the mirror to fog it up.3. To become emotional and nearly cry over something. Yes, I fogged up during the graduation ceremony—"Pomp and Circumstance" gets me every time.See also: fog, upfog overTo become obscured by fog. My glasses fogged over while I was in the shower—I can't see a thing!See also: fog, overable to fog a mirrorFig. Inf. alive, even if just barely. (Usually jocular. Alludes to the use of a small mirror placed under the nose to tell if a person is breathing or not. (Able to can be replaced with can.) Look, I don't need an athlete to do this job! Anybody able to fog a mirror will do fine!See also: able, fog, mirrorfog over[for something made of glass] to become covered over with water vapor. The windshield fogged over because I forgot to turn on the defroster. The mirror fogged over, and I couldn't see to shave.See also: fog, overfog something upto make something made of glass become covered with a film of water vapor. The moisture fogged the windshield up, and we had to stop to clean it off. The moisture fogged up the glass.See also: fog, upfog up[for something made of glass] to become partially or completely obscured by a film of water vapor. The glass fogged up, and we couldn't see out.See also: fog, upin a fog and in a hazeFig. dazed; not paying attention to what is going on around one; not alert. Jane always seems to be in a fog. When I get up, I'm in a fog for an hour. After surgery, I was in a haze until the anesthetic wore off.See also: fogin a fogAlso, in a haze. Preoccupied, not paying attention; also, at a loss, confused. For example, After the accident he went about in a fog, even though he had not been injured, or Millie always seems to be in a haze; she never knows what's going on. These expressions allude to fog or haze obscuring one's view; the fog usage dates from about 1600, haze from about 1800. See also: fogin a fog in a state of perplexity; unable to think clearly or understand something.See also: fogin a ˈfog (informal) uncertain and confused: Thank you for your explanation, but I’m afraid I’m still in a fog over what happened.See also: fogfog inv.1. To surround something with fog: The descending mists fogged in the little village. The storm clouds fogged us in on the mountaintop. Because the airport was fogged in, all of the flights were canceled.2. To cause something to be unable to move safely due to fog. Used chiefly in the passive: The airplane was fogged in and could not land.See also: fogfog upv.1. To become covered with condensation: The bathroom mirror fogged up after I took a shower.2. To cause something to become covered with condensation: The steam from the kettle fogged up the kitchen windows. Don't breathe on the lens—you'll fog it up.3. To become teary-eyed out of a strong sense of emotion: I fogged up when my parents' photo was unveiled.See also: fog, upfog
fog, aggregation of water droplets or ice crystals immediately above the surface of the earth (i.e., a cloud near the ground). A light or thin fog is usually called a mist. Fog may occur when the moisture content of the air is increased beyond the saturation point. For example, fog usually results from the evaporation of warm water into cold air, which occurs when cold air streams over a warm water surface (steam fog) or when a warm rain falls through a layer of cold air near the ground (frontal fog). Fog also occurs when the air is cooled below a critical temperature called the dew point. Fog may be caused by radiation of heat from the ground during a windless, cloudless cool night (radiation fog); by the flow of warm air over a cold land or water surface (advection fog); or by air ascending a slope and cooling by expansion (upslope fog). In all cases condensation of the excess moisture takes place on the microscopic dust particles (condensation nuclei) in the atmosphere. Fog commonly found in valleys and depressions in the morning, especially during autumn, is of the radiation type, which because of its shallow nature is dissipated by the sun's heat as the day progresses. The extensive fog banks frequently occurring along the coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador are of the advective type and, being generally quite deep, often persist for days at a time, hindering shipping and aviation activity. In arid areas where fog is common, water may be harvested from the fog by using so-called fog nets or fog catchers.FogTo fog a room or building is to use a fog machine during a blower door test, in order to reveal the locations of air leaks where the fog escapes. The fogging material is usually a glycol-based solution, completely nontoxic.Fog a cloud of fine water droplets or ice crystals, or both, in the lowest atmospheric layer. Fogs reduce horizontal visibility to 1 km or less and sometimes reach a height of several hundred m. Fog is formed as a result of the condensation or sublimation of water vapor on liquid- or solid-aerosol particles contained in the air; such aerosol particles are known as condensation or sublimation nuclei. Fog consisting of water droplets is observed mainly at air temperatures above -20°C, but it may occur even at temperatures below - 40°C. Ice fogs predominate at temperatures below - 20°C. Visibility in fog depends on the size of the particles forming the fog and on the water content of the fog, that is, the amount of condensed water per unit volume. The radius of fog droplets ranges from 1 to 60 micrometers (μm). Most such droplets have a radius of 5–15 μm at air temperatures above zero and of 2–5 μm at temperatures below zero. The water content of fog usually does not exceed 0.05–0.1 g/m3, but in individual dense fogs it may reach 1–1.5 g/m3. The number of droplets per cm3varies from 50–100 in thin fogs to 500–600 in dense fogs. In very dense fogs visibility may be reduced to a few meters. The most general classification of fogs is based on physical origin; in this scheme cooling and evaporation types of fogs are distinguished. The first type occurs when air is cooled to a temperature below the dew point. During such cooling the water vapor in the air becomes saturated and partially condenses. Evaporation-type fog is formed when, in addition to the water vapor already there, water vapor from a warmer evaporating surface penetrates cold air; as a result, this water vapor also becomes saturated. Fog produced by cooling is the more common of the two types. On the basis of synoptic formation conditions, fogs are classified as air mass and frontal. Air-mass fogs are formed in homogeneous air masses; the occurrence of frontal fogs is associated with atmospheric fronts. Air-mass fogs are more common. In most cases air-mass fogs are produced by cooling; such fogs are further classified as radiation and advection fogs. Radiation fogs are formed over land when the temperature drops owing to radiational cooling of the earth’s surface and, consequently, of the air. Such fogs occur mainly in anticyclones and most often during clear nights in the presence of a light breeze. As a rule, radiation fogs disperse rapidly after sunrise; in cold weather, however, they may persist during the day in stable anticyclones, sometimes for several days at a time. Advection fogs are formed by the cooling of warm, moist air as it moves over a colder land or water surface. The density of advection fogs depends on the temperature difference between the air and the underlying surface, as well as on the moisture content of the air. Advection fogs may develop over both land and sea and may cover a vast area, sometimes of the order of several tens or even hundreds of thousands of km2. Such fogs usually occur during cloudy weather and most often in the warm regions of cyclones. Advection fogs are more stable than radiation fogs and frequently do not disperse during the day. Some advection fogs are produced by evaporation and occur when cold air moves over warm water. Fogs of this type are common, for example, in the Arctic, where they develop when air from the ice cap encounters an open sea surface. Frontal fogs are formed near atmospheric fronts and move with them. The air becomes saturated with water vapor as a result of the evaporation of precipitation that falls in a frontal zone. Atmospheric pressure is observed to fall ahead of a weather front; such a fall in pressure causes a slight adiabatic decrease in air temperature and plays a certain role in the intensification of prefrontal fogs. Fogs occur more often in populated areas than at a distance from them, because urban air has more hygroscopic condensation nuclei, for example, combustion products. Since fogs hinder the normal operation of all types of transport, fog prediction is very important to the national economy. Fog is produced artificially in, for example, scientific research, the chemical industry, and heat engineering. REFERENCESZverev, A. S. Tumany i ikh predskazanie. Leningrad, 1954.
Khrgian, A. Kh. Fizikaatmosfery. Moscow, 1969.S. P. KHROMOV What does it mean when you dream about fog?Fog represents a sense of being lost and confused—not knowing where one is going. Fog can also symbolize the realm of the unconscious, which one may be exploring or attempting to navigate in a dream. Finally, a fog can obscure things, for good or bad. fog[fäg] (graphic arts) A dark, hazy deposit or veil of uniform density over all or parts of a piece of film or paper; can be caused by light other than that forming the image, lens flare, aged materials, or chemical impurities. (meteorology) Water droplets or, rarely, ice crystals suspended in the air in sufficient concentration to reduce visibility appreciably. fogi. The meteorological condition in which the horizontal visibility at the earth's surface is less than 1000 m because of suspended small droplets or ice crystals in the air. Relative humidity in this case is generally 100% but not less than 95%. Fog is formed by the cooling of the air by contact and mixing or, occasionally, through saturation of the air by increasing water content. Fogs are classified according to their effect on visibility: in dense fog, visibility is less than 50 m; in thick fog, visibility is between 50 and 200 m; in fog, visibility is between 200 and 500 m; in moderate fog, visibility is between 500 m and 1000 m; and in thin fog, visibility is between 1000 and 1500 m.
ii. As it relates to aerial photography, a darkening of negatives or prints because of a deposit of silver that does not form a part of the image. Fog tends to increase density and decrease the contrast. It can be caused by exposure to unwanted light, to air during development, to impure chemicals, etc.fog11. a mass of droplets of condensed water vapour suspended in the air, often greatly reducing visibility, corresponding to a cloud but at a lower level 2. a cloud of any substance in the atmosphere reducing visibility 3. Photog a blurred or discoloured area on a developed negative, print, or transparency caused by the action of extraneous light, incorrect development, etc. 4. a colloid or suspension consisting of liquid particles dispersed in a gas
fog2a. a second growth of grass after the first mowing b. grass left to grow long in winter Fog (dreams)When driving, fog is an obstacle or a hindrance that makes things obscure. In a dream it may represent those things that are creating confusion and prevent the dreamer from seeing clearly. The setting of the dream may also give you clues about the area of life that it is referring to. Is the fog over water or land; are you in familiar or unfamiliar surroundings? Does the dream represent the journey into the unconscious, where things are obscure and mysterious, or does it symbolize a part of daily life that is unclear, ambivalent, and challenging? Either way, if the fog lifts before the dream ends, it suggests that awareness and clarity are forthcoming. However, if the fog in the dream was oppressive and frightening, take some time to reflect on what causes such feelings in daily life.fog
fog [fog] 1. a colloid system in which the dispersion medium is a gas and the dispersed particles are liquid.2. an artifact seen on a radiograph caused by unintentional exposure to reducing contrast.fog (fawg) Droplets dispersed in the atmosphere or a respiratory device.
FOG Abbreviation for freezing of gait. light fog (līt fawg) Black areas seen on a radiograph when a film is exposed to white light before processing.
Synonym(s): fog. Patient discussion about fogQ. In what way the brain fog symptom associated with fibromyalgia? In what way the brain fog symptom associated with fibromyalgia? What are the other symptoms of fibromyalgia?A. memory loss is also associated with Fibromyalgia...lack of concentration and you just feel like you are in a fog...can't remember....can't think. Our standing joke at my house is "I am in the "fog" today. The one thing my doctor ALWAYS reminds me of fibro affects people differently, remember you may not have all the sympoms or you may have ones others don't but fibromyalgia is widespread pain that has lasted 3 months or more, it is pain of the fibrous tissue - ligiments, tendons and muscles. You feel stiff and achy all over. There are trigger points such as neck, shoulders, spine and hips. Chronic fatigue taht is possibly related to the disturbed sleep patterns. Most suffers I have talked to have restless leg syndrome and headaches. Irritable bowl is associated but on that one I am lucky I haven't had the problem but have had swolling problems and vision problems...I hope this helps. Good Luck! More discussions about fogFOG
| Acronym | Definition |
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| FOG➣Free Online Games (website) | | FOG➣Form of Government | | FOG➣Father of the Groom | | FOG➣Field Operations Guide | | FOG➣Fit of Giggles | | FOG➣For Our Grandchildren (various organizations) | | FOG➣Fingerprints of the Gods (Graham Hancock book) | | FOG➣Fiber-Optic Gyro | | FOG➣Fear, Obligation & Guilt (psychology) | | FOG➣Festool Owners Group (woodworking forum) | | FOG➣Ford of Germany | | FOG➣Friend of God | | FOG➣Fields of Glory (gaming) | | FOG➣Friend of GATA | | FOG➣Fields of Green (band) | | FOG➣Favor Of God | | FOG➣Focus on God | | FOG➣Fellowship of Gamers | | FOG➣Friends of George (President George W. Bush) | | FOG➣Front Office Group (various organizations) | | FOG➣Followers of God | | FOG➣Fear of Google | | FOG➣Fast Oxidative-Glycolytic | | FOG➣Fats Oils & Greases | | FOG➣Full Outturn Guarantee (cargo insurance) | | FOG➣Fist of Guthix (RuneScape) | | FOG➣Flow Of Gold | | FOG➣Frag of Generation (gaming association) | | FOG➣Friends of Garrapata (California) | | FOG➣Fuel, Oil and Grease | | FOG➣Fiber-Optics Guided | | FOG➣Finger On Glass (military radar user interface) | | FOG➣Frequency of Gobbledygook | | FOG➣Forums Operative Gynäkologie | | FOG➣Foreign Operating Group (espionage) | | FOG➣Filter, Oil, and Grease | | FOG➣Flexible Overhead Gantry (US aerospace) | | FOG➣Flat Over Garage (UK rentals) | | FOG➣Flat Out Guess | | FOG➣Frigging Opportunity for Growth (polite form) | | FOG➣Fondo de Oportunidades Globales (Spanish) | | FOG➣Free On Ground (transportation) |
fog
Synonyms for fognoun mistSynonyms- mist
- gloom
- haze
- smog
- murk
- miasma
- murkiness
- peasouper
noun stuporSynonyms- stupor
- confusion
- trance
- daze
- haze
- disorientation
verb mist over or upSynonyms- mist over or up
- cloud over
- steam up
- become misty
verb dazeSynonyms- daze
- cloud
- dim
- muddle
- blind
- confuse
- obscure
- bewilder
- darken
- perplex
- stupefy
- befuddle
- muddy the waters
- obfuscate
- blear
- becloud
- bedim
Synonyms for fognoun a thick, heavy atmospheric condition offering reduced visibility because of the presence of suspended particlesSynonymsnoun a stunned or bewildered conditionSynonyms- befuddlement
- bewilderedness
- bewilderment
- daze
- discombobulation
- muddle
- mystification
- perplexity
- puzzlement
- stupefaction
- stupor
- trance
verb to make dim or indistinctSynonyms- becloud
- bedim
- befog
- blear
- blur
- cloud
- dim
- dull
- eclipse
- gloom
- mist
- obfuscate
- obscure
- overcast
- overshadow
- shadow
Synonyms for fognoun droplets of water vapor suspended in the air near the groundRelated Words- aerosol
- fogbank
- ice fog
- pogonip
- mist
- pea-souper
- pea soup
noun an atmosphere in which visibility is reduced because of a cloud of some substanceSynonymsRelated Words- atmospheric state
- atmosphere
- fug
noun confusion characterized by lack of claritySynonymsRelated Words- confusedness
- disarray
- mental confusion
- muddiness
- confusion
verb make less visible or unclearSynonyms- becloud
- befog
- haze over
- obnubilate
- obscure
- mist
- cloud
Related Words |