Fog ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Fog ( noun )

1. A thick cloud of small water droplets that hover close to the ground and reduce visibility.
2. A condition or state of mind in which one is confused or unable to think clearly.

Origin:

Old english fōg, of germanic origin; related to dutch mist and german nebel.

Examples:

1. The city was shrouded in fog.
2. He could barely see the road through the dense fog.
3. She was lost in a fog of uncertainty.
4. He was in a fog after the accident.
5. The fog made it hard to see anything.

(As a verb)

Fog ( verb )

1. A thick cloud of small water droplets that hover close to the ground and reduce visibility.
2. A condition or state of mind in which one is confused or unable to think clearly.

Origin:

Old english fōg, of germanic origin; related to dutch mist and german nebel.

Examples:

1. The city was shrouded in fog.
2. He could barely see the road through the dense fog.
3. She was lost in a fog of uncertainty.
4. He was in a fog after the accident.
5. The fog made it hard to see anything.