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[ US /ˈfɑɡ, ˈfɔɡ/ ]
[ UK /fˈɒɡ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an atmosphere in which visibility is reduced because of a cloud of some substance
  2. confusion characterized by lack of clarity
  3. droplets of water vapor suspended in the air near the ground
VERB
  1. make less visible or unclear
    the big elm tree obscures our view of the valley
    The stars are obscured by the clouds

How To Use fog In A Sentence

  • A thin veil of fog had rolled in off the bay, obscuring his view and coating the area in a pale gray-white mist.
  • OK, the steering is a little foggy, but the wheel unquestionably feels pleasant under the fingers. Times, Sunday Times
  • We can look out into fog as thick as cream and be certain it will burn away.
  • Well, sir, I won't say anything about the hextry gas, though a poor widder and sevenpence hextry on the thousand, but I'm thinkin 'if you would give my Rosie a lesson once a week on that there pianner, it would be a kind of set-off, for you know, sir, the policeman tells me your winder is a landmark to' im on the foggiest nights. The Grey Wig: Stories and Novelettes
  • Outlook for tomorrow and Sunday: Mainly dry and mild, with sunny intervals after clearance of any early mist or fog.
  • He looked in the fogged up mirror at the reflection staring back at him.
  • The ship, with the help of radar, sailed in thick fog.
  • I'd have been content to wait out the weather in my tent, but Ron consulted his topo map and we headed off, marching along a streambed into foggy nothingness, south toward the foothills.
  • I asked, trying to keep my voice calm, even though panic was fogging my brain.
  • I shrank inside and out from the fog and what it held-so alien to my flesh and spirit that to come even this close to it was befoulment beyond the finding of words. Year of the Unicorn
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