to haze

listen to the pronunciation of to haze
English - Turkish
pus
{i} sis
bulanıklık
(Meteoroloji) kuru duman
duman
ince sis
hazek
{i} belirsizlik
inceduman
{i} şüphe
{f} canından bezdirmek
{i} hafif sis, ince duman, pus
(Askeri) PUS: Düşmanın sıhhatli gözetleme ve ateşine mani olmak maksadıyla, dost birlikler üzerinde, etraf veya ilerisinde meydana getirilen, fakat dost kıtaların harekatını aksatacak kadar kesif olmayan hafif sis
{i} hafif sis
{f} uğraşmak
{f} taciz etmek
oyun oyna/bezdir
bulanıklık/sis
kuru pus
English - English
The degree of cloudiness or turbidity in a clear glass or plastic, measured in percent

Haze is listed as a percent value and, typically, is about 1% for meat film.

Any substance causing turbidity in beer or wine

Various clarifying and fining agents are used in winemaking to remove hazes.

To perform an unpleasant initiation ritual upon a usually non-consenting individual, especially freshmen to a closed community such as a college or military unit
To oppress or harass by forcing to do hard and unnecessary work
{n} a fog, a mist
{v} to be foggy, to frighten
Suspension of small solid particles in wine
A relatively rare complication of LASIK caused by the deposition of ground substance in the cornea An ophthalmologist can measure the haze response of a patient's eye under a slit lamp, but patients' experiences of haze vary Outcomes for the patient include decreased night vision, halos or loss of best corrected visual acuity Caused by the eye's reaction to the laser, haze often decreases with time and is more common with PRK
become hazy, dull, or cloudy
Fine dry or wet particles of dust, salt, or other impurities that can concentrate in a layer next to the Earth when air is stable
corneal clouding that causes the sensation of looking through smoke or fog
dry dust particles in the air
atmospheric moisture or dust or smoke that causes reduced visibility
harass by imposing humiliating or painful tasks, as in military institutions
Very fine solid particles (smoke, dust) or liquid droplets (moisture) suspended in the air, slightly limiting visibility
Light vapor or smoke in the air which more or less impedes vision, with little or no dampness; a lack of transparency in the air; hence, figuratively, obscurity; dimness
a light concentration of obscuration that restricts accurate enemy observation from the air and ground This prevents accurate enemy target acquisition but does not disrupt friendly operations that require limited visibility such as river crossings A smoke haze allows limited visibility that reduces the recognition of personnel and equipment from 50 to 150 meters
Fine dust or salt particles dispersed through a portion of the atmosphere They can not be individually seen but together they reduce the horizontal visibility
To harass or annoy by playing abusive or shameful tricks upon; to humiliate by practical jokes; used esp
{f} treat someone new in a humiliating manner; harass, humiliate (Nautical)
Mental confusion; the state of being in a haze
Fine dry or wet dust or salt particles in the air that reduce visibility
an atmospheric condition marked by a slight reduction in atmospheric visibility, resulting from the formation of photochemical smog, radiation of heat from the ground surface on hot days, or the development of a thin mist
A suspension in the atmosphere of extremely small (dry) particles, individually invisible to the naked eye, but which are numerous enough to give the atmosphere an appearance of opalescence together with reduced visibility (ISO 1994, WMO 1992)
Atmospheric moisture, dust, smoke, and vapor that diminishes visibility
Fine dust or salt particles in the air that reduce visibility
a concentration near the surface of the Earth, of fine particles (wet or dry dust, salt, etc ,)
Atmospheric particulate matter and gases that diminish visibility Visibility is reduced when light encounters tiny pollution particles, such as soot and dust, and some gases (such as nitrogen dioxide) in the air Some light is absorbed by the particles and gases and other light is scattered away before it reaches your eye More pollutants mean more absorption and scattering of light, resulting in more haze Some haze-causing pollutants are directly emitted to the atmosphere from vehicle emissions; others are formed indirectly when pollutants from mobile sources react with other elements and materials in the atmosphere
An aerosol of solid particles (dispersion of solid particles in gas) in which the particle sizes are smaller than can be seen without the aid of a microscope
a visual phenomenon resulting from scattering of light in a volume of aerosols In the context of air pollution, haze is caused in large part by man-made air pollutants See also regional haze and "Visibility on the Colorado Plateau"
Fine dust or salt particles dispersed through a portion of the atmosphere; a type of lithometer The particles are so small they cannot be felt or seen with the naked eye Many haze formations are caused by the presence of an abundance of condensation nuclei which may grow in size, due to a variety of causes, and become mist, fog, or cloud
To harass by exacting unnecessary, disagreeable, or difficult work
An undesirable cloudiness in beer, caused by tiny particles that form in the beer during chilling See also ‘Chill Haze’
A concentration of salt particles or other dry particles not readily classified as dust or other phenomenon Occurs in stable air usually only a few thousand feet thick, but may extend as high as 15,000 feet Haze layers often have definite tops above which the visibilities are good However, the visibility in the haze layer can be very poor
{i} fog, mist; obscurity, vagueness
A suspension of fine dust and/or smoke particles in the air Invisible to the naked eye, the particles reduce visibility by being sufficiently numerous to give the air an opalescent appearance It is reported as "HZ" in an observation and on the METAR
atmospheric moisture or dust or smoke that causes reduced visibility harass by imposing humiliating or painful tasks, as in military institutions become hazy, dull, or cloudy
A phenomenon that results in reduced visibility due to the scattering of light caused by aerosols Haze is caused in large part by human-made air pollutants
confusion characterized by lack of clarity
of college students; as, the sophomores hazed a freshman
An opacification or cloudiness of the normally clear cornea Any build up of inflammatory infiltrates (white blood cells), extra moisture, scar tissue, or foreign substances (like drugs) can cause a clouding of the cornea
an atmospheric aerosol of sufficient concentration to be visible The particles are so small that they cannot be seen individually, but are still effective in scene distortion and visual range restriction See an example of uniform and Layered Hazes
To be hazy, or thick with haze
If there is a haze of something such as smoke or steam, you cannot see clearly through it. Dan smiled at him through a haze of smoke and steaming coffee. to play tricks on a new student or to make them do silly or dangerous things, as part of joining the school or a club at the school
an aggregation in the atmosphere of very fine, widely dispersed, solid or liquid particles, or both, giving the air an opalescent appearance that subdues colors See also regional haze, layered haze and damp haze
Haze is light mist, caused by particles of water or dust in the air, which prevents you from seeing distant objects clearly. Haze often forms in hot weather. They vanished into the haze near the horizon
to haze
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