hazy

Preposition: on

• subject: Irving was also somewhat hazy on the subject of whether or not he knew Stennett.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• get: From here we went on to some bar in Romford but the night was starting to get a bit hazy for me.

Modifies a noun

• sunshine: The sky was clearing toward 0900 GMT with weak hazy sunshine.
• recollection: I have a hazy recollection that there is a short terrace of houses here.
• horizon: To either side the contorted chasm disappeared into the hazy horizon, a twisting slash in the flat, forested plateau.
• visibility: The day was mainly sunny with good but hazy visibility and little or no wind.
• memory: The hazy memory cleared - he was Immortal too.
• sun: A mostly cloudy day with some periods of hazy sun.

Modifying Another Word

• somewhat: The early history of the Hythe police is somewhat hazy.
• slightly: I kept looking up at the slightly hazy moon.
• rather: Personal Rating: Has been a long time since I ran here so memory is rather hazy.
• little: There things got a little hazy, or should I say foggy.
• very: I remember meeting my friend then things get very hazy.
• quite: The company has made some visible steps in that direction, but the strategy is still quite hazy, perhaps deliberately.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Fog can be controlled with the Fog slider, which influences the degree to which the view becomes hazy with distance.
• remain: I had a good time - I know I had a good time, but exactly what I did remains hazy.
• get: Getting hazy; can't divide three from two.
• look: Later the study center's future started to look alarmingly hazy.
• go: I hit the floor with a thud and the room went hazy for a minute or two.
• appear: Atmospheric perspective particles and vapor in the atmosphere cause scattering of light that makes very distant surface appear hazy.