misty

Preposition: with

• drizzle: At dusk it became misty with drizzle later in the night.
• rain: The morning was very misty with slight rain or drizzle.

Infinitive complement

see: It was much too misty to see what was going on on the ground.

Modifies a noun

• drizzle: The dark stonewalls separating the fields contributed to the stark scene and the dampness from the fine misty drizzle penetrated his bones.
• moor: Away from the misty moors, it is the leafy lanes of South Cornwall which are thought to be haunted by the past.
• morning: On misty mornings the fens can almost look like a sea of water.
• dawn: Hyn awoke to the misty gray dawn in panic.
• cloud: The day was mainly sunny with early misty cloud burning off during the morning leaving smoke haze.
• rain: It was nothing special: Mount Lu in misty rain; the River Che at high tide.

Modifying Another Word

• slightly: Woke up to a slightly misty morning - hope we will actually be able to see the site.
• rather: Wast Hill tunnel rather misty, we passed an Anglo Welsh boat coming through.
• too: It was much too misty to see what was going on on the ground.
• very: The morning was very misty with slight rain or drizzle.
• still: There will be bright or sunny spells across much of the UK, although still misty in the southwest.
• so: America would just be coming on-line about now... " Why's it so misty?

Used with adjective complement

• become: During the afternoon however, western coasts may become misty with some sea fog possible.
• get: I can get misty eyed just thinking about ' The Pact ' .
• remain: Some drizzle also fell over N England and E Scotland, and it remained rather misty across England under the cloudy skies.
• dawn: Saturday dawned misty with a poor forecast for the day - rain and wind.
• go: One dream was definitely the saddest, yet clearest thought I've ever had, ( tho it's gone misty already ).