fog

• 指悬浮在地面附近空气中的大量微小水滴，使能见度降低的天气现象。也比喻使人看不清或困惑的事物。

A noun referring to a thick cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the atmosphere near the earth's surface, reducing visibility.

1. Weather phenomenonA2formal

   A thick cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the atmosphere near the earth's surface, reducing visibility.

   雾

   • The fog was so thick that we could barely see the road.
   • Driving in heavy fog is extremely dangerous.
   • The morning fog lifted by noon, revealing a clear sky.

   同义词hazemistmurksmogvapor

2. B2informal

   A state of mental confusion or lack of clarity.

   迷雾

   • After the accident, his mind was in a fog.
   • The lack of sleep left her in a mental fog all day.
   • He tried to concentrate, but a fog of exhaustion clouded his thoughts.

   同义词bewildermentconfusiondazehazemuddlestuportrance

   反义词claritycogencylucidity

• 动词，指使某物被雾覆盖或变得模糊不清，也指使事物变得困惑、混乱或难以理解。

A verb used to describe the process of becoming covered or obscured by fog, or causing something to become unclear or confused.

1. To obscure or cloudB1formal

   To cause something to become unclear or difficult to see, often due to condensation or mist.

   使模糊

   • The steam fogged the bathroom mirror.
   • His breath fogged up the car window.
   • The lens fogged over in the cold air.

   同义词becloudbedimbefogblurclouddimhazemistobfuscateobscure

   反义词clarifyclearilluminate

2. To confuse or obscure mentallyB2informal

   To make someone's thinking unclear or confused.

   使困惑

   • The lack of sleep fogged his mind.
   • Alcohol can fog your judgment.
   • The complex instructions fogged her understanding of the task.

   同义词bafflebecloudbefogbewilderblurcloudconfusemuddleobscureperplex

   反义词clarifyelucidateenlightenilluminate

短语动词变体fog up