Term Gallery logo

Meanings of very foggy in English

We have no meanings for "very foggy" in our records yet.
Usage of very foggy in English
1
It is very foggy, though, and it's a very large sea.
Oracle's Queen
2
The weather, which on the previous evening had been very foggy, had entirely changed.
Off on a Comet! a Journey through Planetary Space
3
I remember Mr. Gray's bringing me 'Philidor on Chess,' one very foggy, dismal day.
My Lady Ludlow
4
Methinks the brain is very foggy and I blame it all on the children.
The South African
5
I drove homeward in a murky temper; it was foggy without, and very foggy within.
Stories by American Authors (Volume 4)
6
The popular idea is very foggy upon the matter.
Lessons in Life; A Series of Familiar Essays
7
I was breastfeeding at the time, so my memory of it is very , very foggy.
Reuters
8
The night, however, was very foggy with heavy dew, which prevented the meat from drying.
Journal of an Overland Expedition in Australia / From Moreton Ba...
9
I took eighteen horses from an Assinaboine camp one night, when it was very foggy.
Blackfoot Lodge Tales: The Story of a Prairie People
10
The climate, though severe in winter and very foggy, is favourable both to health and vegetation.
The Englishwoman in America
11
It is half past four and very foggy.
The lord of the rings
12
It was very foggy, and the trees were dense enough to block most of the stormy daylight.
James Potter and the Curse of the Gatekeeper
13
Some weeks later, on a very foggy Sunday, Dick was returning across the Park to his studio.
The Works of Rudyard Kipling: One Volume Edition
14
It was a strange night, very foggy, but the fog was shot through with shafts of full moonlight.
The Shoulders of Atlas: A Novel
15
It can all get very foggy.
The Guardian
16
Her short-term memory's gotten very foggy.
Mr. Mercedes
This collocation consists of:
Very foggy through the time
Very foggy across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common