IPA: /mɪst/
KK: /mɪst/
To become covered or obscured by a thin layer of water droplets in the air, often creating a hazy or blurred appearance.
The landscape began to mist as the temperature dropped in the evening.
Past: misted
Past Participle: misted
A thin cloud of tiny water droplets that is close to the ground, making it hard to see clearly.
The morning mist covered the fields, creating a beautiful and mysterious scene.
To cover or make something less clear by adding a thin layer of water droplets or vapor.
She decided to mist the plants to keep them healthy and hydrated.
Past: misted
Past Participle: misted
Mist → The word 'mist' originates from Old English 'mist', meaning a cloud of tiny water droplets or vapor. It refers to a weather phenomenon characterized by reduced visibility due to suspended water droplets in the air.
Think of the Old English word 'mist' that describes a cloud of tiny water droplets, helping you remember that 'mist' refers to a weather condition that makes things appear hazy.