Pronunciation: [fˈɒɡi] (IPA) 
The word "foggy" is spelled with two consonants, "f" and "g," followed by two vowels, "o" and "y." Its IPA phonetic transcription is /ˈfɒɡi/. In this transcription, the first syllable is stressed and the first sound, /f/, is voiced. The second sound, /ɒ/, represents the "o" sound as in "hot," while the third sound, /ɡ/, is an unvoiced consonant. The final sound, /i/, represents the "y" sound, pronounced as a short "ee" sound.
Foggy is an adjective used to describe an atmospheric condition characterized by the presence of dense fog. Fog is a suspension of tiny water droplets in the air close to the Earth's surface, often reducing visibility and resulting in a hazy or misty appearance. When an area is foggy, it means that the visibility is significantly impaired and objects in the distance may appear blurred or obscured.
In a figurative sense, foggy can refer to a mental state or condition characterized by confusion, haziness, or a lack of clarity. It may describe someone who is disoriented, uncertain, or unable to think clearly or make decisions with confidence. A foggy mind can hinder one's ability to process information effectively and think critically.
Foggy can also describe a physical state or object that is covered or covered as if by fog, granting it a blurred or indistinct appearance. For instance, a foggy window or mirror is one that has condensation on its surface, obstructing a clear view. In this context, the term often conveys a sense of haziness or obscurity.
Furthermore, foggy is sometimes used metaphorically to describe a memory or past event that is indistinct or unclear in one's mind. It suggests that the details or recollection of the memory are vague or lacking in clarity, making it difficult to recall accurately.
Overall, the term foggy encompasses various meanings related to atmospheric conditions, mental states, visibility, and clarity of perception.
Cloudy; misty; dull.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "foggy" originated from Middle English "fogge" or "fog" in the 14th century, which can be traced back to Old English "fogga" or "focga". The root of this word is believed to be Proto-Germanic "*fugan", meaning "to fly or take flight". Initially, the term denoted a type of grass or moss that would fly about in the air when it detached from the ground or trees. Over time, the word's meaning shifted to refer to the dense, misty atmospheric condition we now associate with foggy weather.
