Mist ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Mist ( noun )

1. A visible suspension of water droplets in the atmosphere, typically close to the ground.
2. A state of confusion or uncertainty.

Origin:

Old english mist (noun), of germanic origin; related to dutch mist and german mist.

Examples:

1. The morning mist was thick in the valley.
2. The mist obscured the view of the mountain.
3. She walked through the mist with her head down.
4. The mist in the air made it hard to see.
5. The mist of uncertainty clouds her future.

(As a verb)

Mist ( verb )

1. A visible suspension of water droplets in the atmosphere, typically close to the ground.
2. A state of confusion or uncertainty.

Origin:

Old english mist (noun), of germanic origin; related to dutch mist and german mist.

Examples:

1. The morning mist was thick in the valley.
2. The mist obscured the view of the mountain.
3. She walked through the mist with her head down.
4. The mist in the air made it hard to see.
5. The mist of uncertainty clouds her future.