I. ˈfōgē, ˈfägē, -gi adjective
( -er/-est )
Etymology: fog (I) + -y
1. dialect Britain : of, covered with, or resembling coarse grass
2. chiefly Scotland : mossy
II. adjective
( -er/-est )
Etymology: fog (III) + -y
1. obsolete : bloated , flabby
2. obsolete : marshy , boggy
3.
a. : filled or abounding with fog
foggy coast
a foggy morning
b. : covered or made opaque by moisture or grime
a foggy skylight
c. : fogged
a foggy old snapshot
4. : not clear: as
a. : slightly hoarse or husky in tone
her foggy , appealing voice — Time
b. : vague , muddled , confused
the foggy language of prophecy
c. : tenuous — used especially in negative statements
they haven't the foggiest notion of what they are voting for