Of a place or event, to be cancelled or made impossible because of thick fog.
"The airshow was fogged out for the second consecutive day."
To become covered in or eliminated by fog; or to become mentally confused or unfocused.
Get covered in so much fog you can't see; or become so mentally cloudy that you can't think clearly.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
Of a place or event, to be cancelled or made impossible because of thick fog.
"The airshow was fogged out for the second consecutive day."
To become mentally confused, dull, or unable to concentrate.
"By the third hour of the lecture, I completely fogged out and couldn't follow a word."
To be blocked out by fog — quite transparent in the literal sense.
Get covered in so much fog you can't see; or become so mentally cloudy that you can't think clearly.
Rarely used. In a literal sense, refers to visibility being eliminated by fog, especially at airports or sporting events. In an informal sense, it describes the mental state of confusion or cognitive dulling, similar to 'zoning out' or 'spacing out.' More common in American informal speech.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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