foggy

• Décrit un temps chargé de brouillard, ou une situation qui n'est pas claire ou est confuse.

Describes weather that is full of fog, or a situation that is unclear or confused.

1. Stunned or confusedB2informal

   Unable to think clearly or react quickly, often due to tiredness, illness, or intoxication.

   Embrouillé, confus

   • After the long flight, I felt too foggy to drive.
   • He was still foggy from the medication.
   • She looked foggy and disoriented after the accident.
   • The boxer was too foggy to stand up after the punch.

   Synonymesaddledbefuddledbewilderedconfuseddazedgroggymuddledmuzzystupefied

   Antonymesalertclearheadedlucidsharp

2. Indistinct or hazyB1formal

   Not clearly seen, heard, or remembered; vague in outline or detail.

   brumeux, vague (sens figuré)

   • The foggy shape of an old castle appeared through the mist.
   • His explanation was foggy and hard to follow.
   • She had only a foggy memory of that night.
   • The photograph was too foggy to identify the person.

   Synonymesblurrycloudydimhazyindistinctmistyobscurevague

   Antonymesclearcrispdefinitedistinctprecisesharpvivid

3. Full of fogA2formal

   Containing or covered by fog; very misty.

   plein de brouillard

   • It was a foggy morning, so visibility was low.
   • The foggy streets of London are famous in literature.
   • They delayed their flight because the airport was too foggy.
   • Driving in foggy conditions requires extra caution.

   Synonymesbrumouscloudyhazymistymurkysmoggy

   Antonymesclearsunny

4. Obscured by fogA2formal

   Made difficult to see or understand because of fog or mist.

   obscurci par le brouillard

   • The entire landscape was foggy and mysterious.
   • We could barely make out the foggy shoreline.
   • The foggy window hid the view outside.
   • The lighthouse beam cut through the foggy night.

   Synonymesbrumouscloudyhazymistymurkysmoggyvaporous

   Antonymesbrightclearsunny