fog of

English - Turkish

Definition of fog of in English Turkish dictionary

sis

Related Terms

fog

{i} sis

Sis onun çok uzağı görmesini engelledi. - The fog prevented him from seeing very far ahead.

Lambanın ışığı siste parıldıyordu. - The light of the lamp glimmered in the fog.

fog

pus

fog

{i} karartı

fog

{f} buğulanmak; buğulandırmak

fog

{i} duman

fog

(gözlük/vb.) buğulanmak

fog

sislenmek

fog

şaşırtmak

fog

{f} buğulan

Buhar benim gözlüğümü buğulandırdı. - The steam has fogged my glasses.

Sıcak duş alırsam banyodaki ayna buğulanır. - If I take a hot shower, the mirror in the bathroom fogs up.

fog

çen

fog

sislemek

fog

kafasını karıştırmak

fog

bunaklık

fog

fog bank uzaktan özellikle denizde görülen sis

fog

sis yığını

fog

{i} bulanıklık

fog

sis,v.buğulan: n.sis

fog

belirsiz olmak

fog

{f} sis kaplamak

fog

sisle dolmak

fog

donukluk

fog

donuklaşmak

fog

{f} sis basmak

fog

{f} donuklaştırmak

fog

bunamak

fog

{f} karartmak

fog

sisle kaplamak

fog

buğulanmak

English - English

Definition of fog of in English English dictionary

Related Terms

fog

Moss

fog

To become dim or obscure

fog

A thick cloud that forms near the ground; the obscurity of such a cloud

fog

To make confusing or obscure

fog

A mist or film clouding a surface

fog

To become covered with or as if with fog

fog

To cover with or as if with fog

fog

To make dim or obscure

fog

Tall and decaying grass left standing after the cutting or grazing season

fog

To become obscured in condensation or water

The mirror fogged every time he showered.

fog

To obscure in condensation or water

fog

{n} a thick mist, misty state, vapor, after grass

fog

A cloud with its base at the Earth's surface Visibility is reduced to less than 1 km

fog

A natural weather phenomenon which usually occurs around an airport while the surrounding areas are clear Fog is controlled by the airlines and is used to delay flights

fog

To envelop, as with fog; to befog; to overcast; to darken; to obscure

fog

A cloud on the ground

fog

Dead or decaying grass remaining on land through the winter; called also foggage

fog

When there is fog, there are tiny drops of water in the air which form a thick cloud and make it difficult to see things. The crash happened in thick fog These ocean fogs can last for days

fog

Watery vapor condensed in the lower part of the atmosphere and disturbing its transparency

fog

{f} cloud; cover with fog; become covered with fog; obscure, blur, confuse; cause bewilderment, perplex

fog

A cloud on the ground Fog is composed of billions of tiny water droplets floating in the air

fog

cloud that collects at the surface of the Earth fold a bend in beds or layers of rock food Chain in ecology, a sequence showing the feeding relationships between organisms in a particular ecosystem Footloose industry industry that can be sited in any of a number of places

fog

Liquid particles less than 40 microns in diameter that are formed by condensation of vapor in air (Source: Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center, 1990)

fog

To render semiopaque or cloudy, as a negative film, by exposure to stray light, too long an exposure to the developer, etc

fog

dense cloud in contact with a land or water surface, with density specified by visibility

fog

A cloud, with its base on the surface, reducing visibility If visibility is frequently reduced to 1/4 of a mile or less, the fog is termed dense fog

fog

Cloudiness or partial opacity of those parts of a developed film or a photograph which should be clear

fog

A hydrometeor consisting of a visible aggregate of minute water droplets suspended in the atmosphere near the earth's surface Fog differs from cloud only in that the base of fog is at the earth's surface while clouds are above the surface

fog

A large number of small water droplets suspended in the lower atmosphere, its only difference from a cloud being that it is close to the ground Fog drastically reduces the visibility at ground level

fog

Vapor condensed to fine particles of water and obscuring vision near the ground

fog

A fog is an unpleasant cloud of something such as smoke inside a building or room. a fog of stale cigarette smoke

fog

A visible aggregate of minute water particle (droplets) which are based at the Earth's surface and reduces horizontal visibility to less than 5/8 statue mile, and unlike drizzle, it does not fall to the ground It occurs most frequently in coastal regions because of the great water vapor content of the air However, it can occur anywhere The rapidity with which fog can form makes it especially hazardous It forms by any atmospheric process that does one of the following: 1) Cools the air to its dew point 2) Raises the dew point to the air temperature Names given to fog types identify their methods of formation The principle types are radiational fog, ice fog, advection fog, upslope fog, rain induced fog, and steam fog These types of fog are called "dense" when the surface visibility is equal to or less than 1/4 miles A Dense Fog Advisory will be issued when the dense fog becomes widespread

fog

A silver deposit or other blur on a negative or developed photographic image

fog

A visible aggregate of minute water droplets suspended in the atmosphere at or near the surface of the earth, reducing horizontal visibility to less than 5/8 statute miles It is created when the temperature and the dew point of the air have become the same, or nearly the same, and sufficient condensation nuclei are present It is reported as "FG" in an observation and on the METAR

fog

To pasture cattle on the fog, or aftergrass, of; to eat off the fog from

fog

You can use fog to refer to a situation which stops people from being able to notice things, understand things, or think clearly. The most basic facts about him are lost in a fog of mythology Synchronizing these attacks may be difficult in the fog of war His mind was in a fog when he finally got up. Cloud of small water droplets near ground level that is dense enough to reduce horizontal visibility to less than about 3,000 ft (1,000 m). Fog may also refer to clouds of smoke particles (smog), ice particles, or mixtures of these components. When visibility is more than 3,000 ft, the phenomenon is termed mist or haze, depending on whether it is caused by water drops or by solid particles. Fog is formed by the condensation of water vapour on condensation nuclei that are always present in natural air. The most stable fogs occur when the surface is colder than the air above. Fogs can also occur when cold air moves over a warm, wet surface and becomes saturated by the evaporation of moisture from the surface. Convection currents carry the fog upward as it forms, and it appears to rise as steam or smoke from the wet surface

fog

an atmosphere in which visibility is reduced because of a cloud of some substance

fog

A visible mass of condensed water vapor at ground level; caused when the relative humidity of the air reaches 100% at the surface

fog

Fog is water droplets suspended in the air at the Earth's surface Fog is often hazardous when the visibility is reduced to ¼ mile or less

fog

A state of mind characterized by lethargy and confusion

fog

confusion characterized by lack of clarity

fog

To practice in a small or mean way; to pettifog

fog

To show indistinctly or become indistinct, as the picture on a negative sometimes does in the process of development

fog

A dense mass of small water droplets suspended in the air near the ground Visibility is reduced to less than 1 kilometre See also mist

fog

{i} haze, mist, mass of small droplets of water in the air which reduce visibility; confusion; blurring; hazy appearance, cloudiness (on photographic film); aftergrass, grass that grows after the initial crop has been mown (Agriculture)

fog

A hydrometeor consisting of numerous minute water drop- lets and based at the surface; droplets are small enough to be suspended in the earth's atmosphere indefinitely

fog

An overall density in the photographic image caused by unintentional exposure to light or unwanted chemical activity

fog

A new growth of grass appearing on a field that has been mowed or grazed

fog

Condensed water vapor in cloudlike masses lying close to the ground and limiting visibility

fog

droplets of water vapor suspended in the air near the ground

fog

Fog exists if the atmospheric visibility near the Earth's surface is reduced to 1 kilometer or less Fog can be composed of water droplets, ice crystals or smoke particles Fogs composed primarily of water droplets are classified according to the process that causes the air to cool to saturation Common types of this type of fog include: radiation fog; upslope fog; advection fog; evaporation fog; ice fog; and frontal fog

fog

As international standard fog is a general term applied to a suspension of droplets in a gas In meteorology, it refers to a suspension of water droplets resulting in a visibility of less than 1 km (ISO 1994) WMO defines fog as a suspension of very small, usually microscopic water droplets in the air, generally reducing the horizontal visibility at the earth's surface too less than 1 km (WMO 1992)

fog

Heavy fog with obstructed vision In the interest of traffic safety motorists are advised to proceed with caution

fog

A second growth of grass; aftergrass

fog

droplets of water vapor suspended in the air near the ground an atmosphere in which visibility is reduced because of a cloud of some substance

fog

a cloud based at the earth's surface consisting of tiny water droplets; usually found in calm or low wind conditions Visibility is usually reduced to less than 1 km

fog

A state of mental confusion

fog

The visible aggregate of minute water droplets suspended in the atmosphere near the earth's surface Essentially a cloud whose base is at the earth's surface, limiting visibility

fog

make less visible or unclear; "The stars are obscured by the clouds"

fog

a cloud with its base at the earth's surface

fog

It differs from cloud only in being near the ground, and from mist in not approaching so nearly to fine rain

Turkish pronunciation

fôg ıv

Pronunciation

/ˈfôg əv/ /ˈfɔːɡ əv/

Etymology

[ 'fog, fäg ] (noun.) 1544. probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Danish fog spray, shower.