英语词汇“fog”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

fog1

/fɒɡ

noun

1 [mass noun] A thick cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the atmosphere at or near the earth’s surface which obscures or restricts visibility (to a greater extent than mist; strictly, reducing visibility to below 1 km): the collision occurred in thick fog...

Thick fog had reduced visibility, causing the Glanmire to plough into Black Carr Rock.
Police said it was raining at the time of the crash and that low cloud and dense fog reduced visibility.
Rain, heavy cloud cover and thick fog in the area had prompted Albania's prime minister, Fatos Nano, to cancel his own flight to the conference.

Synonyms

mist, mistiness, fogginess, haar, smog, murk, murkiness, haze, haziness, gloom, gloominess;

Northern English (sea) fret

informal pea-souper

literary brume, fume

1.1 [in singular] An opaque mass of particles in the air: a whirling fog of dust...

In the auditorium eons of dust collected in the pale green stage curtain, sending up a billowing fog of allergens each time the folds were drawn or opened.
A billowing fog of chill air poured out of the door and swirled around Cane's arms and legs as he heedlessly strode forward.
Soon, up the street, I saw the swirling masses, vaguely in the fog of the gasses.

1.2 Photography Cloudiness which obscures the image on a developed negative or print.Although it is possible to print through the fog, graininess is increased by developer induced base fog....

Restrainers both slow the rate of development and prevent unwanted fog.
The image is fairly decent, the full screen transfer suffering from a little-too-soon cosmetic soft focus and fog.

2 [in singular] A state or cause of perplexity or confusion: the coffee helped clear the fog in my brain...

He sighed, leaning back into the chair and raising his hands to his eyes, as if trying to clear the fog from his brain.
Suddenly the fog cleared from his brain and he heard what the voice was saying.
Victor sat down, shaking his head in an attempt to clear the fog overwhelming his brain.

Synonyms

daze, stupor, trance, haze, muddle;

state of bewilderment, state of confusion, state of disorientation

verb (fogs, fogging, fogged) [with object]

1(With reference to a glass surface) cover or become covered with steam: [with object]: hot steam drifted about her, fogging up the window [no object]: the windscreen was starting to fog up...

Solastian was half-asleep now and leaning against the door window, eyes half-closed and unfocused and breath fogging up the glass.
In a flash, Bryn's snout was inches from Zion's nose; his hot, steamy breath fogging up the glasses perched there.
After feeling weirded out for a few minutes, she noticed the steam fogging up the mirror.

Synonyms

steam up, mist over, cloud over, film over, become misty, become blurred, become covered in condensation;

make hazy, make cloudy, obscure, shade, veil

literary befog, becloud

1.1 Photography Make (a film, negative, or print) obscure or cloudy.This will eliminate reflections from the backing material that can fog the film....

When the buildup is sufficient, a spark may flash inside your camera, fogging the film.
First, the black - and-white latent image is developed and then the rest of the unexposed material is chemically fogged.

2Bewilder or puzzle: she stared at him, confusion fogging her brain...

Confusion was fogging my brain up to the point that I couldn't think, I could only feel.
I sat up and buried my face in my hands, confusion fogging my mind.
My brain was so fogged, my memory so poor and my concentration so fleeting that it would take me the entire morning to eke out a paragraph.

Synonyms

muddle, daze, stupefy, fuddle, befuddle, bewilder, confuse, perplex, baffle, obscure

literary bedim, becloud

rare obfuscate

2.1Make (an idea or situation) difficult to understand: the government has been fogging the issue...

But Reagan never let his crystalline beliefs be fogged by reality, including the reality of his own behavior.
Forget the figures for a moment, though: they fog the emotional experience that defines a legend.

3Spray with an insecticide.Never spray or fog a house with insecticides to combat lice....

The city had decided to temporarily halt the mosquito fogging program.
Dueck says the grounds will be fogged for mosquitoes.

Phrases

the fog of war

Origin

Mid 16th century: perhaps a back-formation from foggy.

In medieval English fog was a name for a type of coarse grass. Its origin is uncertain, but it may be related to Norwegian fogg. It gave rise to the adjective foggy, ‘covered with fog grass’, which also had the meaning ‘thick, murky, boggy’. The weather term fog was probably formed from foggy.

Rhymes

fog2

/fɒɡ

noun [mass noun]

1The grass which grows in a field after a crop of hay has been taken.If the humidity is too high, the fog just grows and grows out of control.

1.1Long grass left standing in a pasture and used as winter grazing.

Origin

Late Middle English: origin uncertain; perhaps related to Norwegian fogg.

单词	fog
释义	fog1 /fɒɡ / noun 1 [mass noun] A thick cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the atmosphere at or near the earth’s surface which obscures or restricts visibility (to a greater extent than mist; strictly, reducing visibility to below 1 km): the collision occurred in thick fog... Thick fog had reduced visibility, causing the Glanmire to plough into Black Carr Rock. Police said it was raining at the time of the crash and that low cloud and dense fog reduced visibility. Rain, heavy cloud cover and thick fog in the area had prompted Albania's prime minister, Fatos Nano, to cancel his own flight to the conference. Synonyms mist, mistiness, fogginess, haar, smog, murk, murkiness, haze, haziness, gloom, gloominess; Northern English (sea) fret informal pea-souper literary brume, fume 1.1 [in singular] An opaque mass of particles in the air: a whirling fog of* dust... In the auditorium eons of dust collected in the pale green stage curtain, sending up a billowing fog of allergens each time the folds were drawn or opened. A billowing fog of chill air poured out of the door and swirled around Cane's arms and legs as he heedlessly strode forward. Soon, up the street, I saw the swirling masses, vaguely in the fog of the gasses. 1.2 Photography* Cloudiness which obscures the image on a developed negative or print.Although it is possible to print through the fog, graininess is increased by developer induced base fog.... Restrainers both slow the rate of development and prevent unwanted fog. The image is fairly decent, the full screen transfer suffering from a little-too-soon cosmetic soft focus and fog. 2 [in singular] A state or cause of perplexity or confusion: the coffee helped clear the fog in my brain... He sighed, leaning back into the chair and raising his hands to his eyes, as if trying to clear the fog from his brain. Suddenly the fog cleared from his brain and he heard what the voice was saying. Victor sat down, shaking his head in an attempt to clear the fog overwhelming his brain. Synonyms daze, stupor, trance, haze, muddle; state of bewilderment, state of confusion, state of disorientation verb (fogs, fogging, fogged) [with object] 1(With reference to a glass surface) cover or become covered with steam: [with object]: hot steam drifted about her, fogging up* the window* [no object]: the windscreen was starting to fog up... Solastian was half-asleep now and leaning against the door window, eyes half-closed and unfocused and breath fogging up the glass. In a flash, Bryn's snout was inches from Zion's nose; his hot, steamy breath fogging up the glasses perched there. After feeling weirded out for a few minutes, she noticed the steam fogging up the mirror. Synonyms steam up, mist over, cloud over, film over, become misty, become blurred, become covered in condensation; make hazy, make cloudy, obscure, shade, veil literary befog, becloud 1.1 Photography Make (a film, negative, or print) obscure or cloudy.This will eliminate reflections from the backing material that can fog the film.... When the buildup is sufficient, a spark may flash inside your camera, fogging the film. First, the black - and-white latent image is developed and then the rest of the unexposed material is chemically fogged. 2Bewilder or puzzle: she stared at him, confusion fogging her brain... Confusion was fogging my brain up to the point that I couldn't think, I could only feel. I sat up and buried my face in my hands, confusion fogging my mind. My brain was so fogged, my memory so poor and my concentration so fleeting that it would take me the entire morning to eke out a paragraph. Synonyms muddle, daze, stupefy, fuddle, befuddle, bewilder, confuse, perplex, baffle, obscure literary bedim, becloud rare obfuscate 2.1Make (an idea or situation) difficult to understand: the government has been fogging the issue... But Reagan never let his crystalline beliefs be fogged by reality, including the reality of his own behavior. Forget the figures for a moment, though: they fog the emotional experience that defines a legend. 3Spray with an insecticide.Never spray or fog a house with insecticides to combat lice.... The city had decided to temporarily halt the mosquito fogging program. Dueck says the grounds will be fogged for mosquitoes. Phrases the fog of war Origin Mid 16th century: perhaps a back-formation from foggy. In medieval English fog was a name for a type of coarse grass. Its origin is uncertain, but it may be related to Norwegian fogg. It gave rise to the adjective foggy, ‘covered with fog grass’, which also had the meaning ‘thick, murky, boggy’. The weather term fog was probably formed from foggy. Rhymes agog, befog, blog, bog, clog, cog, dog, flog, grog, hog, Hogg, hotdog, jog, log, nog, prog, slog, smog, snog, sprog, tautog, tog, trog fog2 /fɒɡ / noun [mass noun] 1The grass which grows in a field after a crop of hay has been taken.If the humidity is too high, the fog just grows and grows out of control. 1.1Long grass left standing in a pasture and used as winter grazing. Origin Late Middle English: origin uncertain; perhaps related to Norwegian fogg.
随便看	be in good (or bad) odour with be in (on) the secret be in (or of) two minds be in (or out of) luck be in (or out of) one's element be in (or out of) the frame be in over one's head be in pictures be in someone's debt be in someone's good (or bad) graces be in something for the long haul be in stays be in the doghouse be in the know be in the majority be in the market for be in the money be in the process of doing something be in the right be in the same boat be in the wars be in with a chance beira beira antelope Beirut