foggy
1 of 1adjective/ˈfɑɡi/
Forms:foggier,foggiest
1
filled with fog, creating a hazy atmosphere that reduces visibility
A2- She loves to take pictures on foggy days.
- The forest looked mysterious on the foggy night.
- The streets were foggy, making it difficult to find her way.
- The valley was covered in a foggy blanket in the early morning.
- They decided to stay indoors because it was too foggy to play outside.
2
(of a person) confused or mentally unclear
- She felt foggy after waking up early and couldn’t focus on her work.
- His foggy mind made it hard to remember simple details.
- After the long flight, he was foggy with exhaustion and jet lag.
- She was foggy with sleep, struggling to make sense of what was happening.
- The medication left him foggy, unable to concentrate for long periods.
3
lacking clear remembrance or distinct details
- The events of that distant summer are foggy in my memory.
- After all these years, his recollection of the incident is rather foggy.
- My memory of the conversation is foggy; I can't recall the specifics.
- She has a foggy memory of her childhood, with only snippets of clear moments.
- Due to the long passage of time, his memories of those days are foggy and indistinct.