haze in Latin
haze in Latin is nebula — haze means a thin layer of smoke, dust, or moisture in the air that slightly blurs visibility.
haze in Latin
nebula
What does "haze" mean?
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noun A thin layer of smoke, dust, or moisture in the air that slightly blurs visibility.
"A heavy haze hung over the city after the wildfires."
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noun A state of mental confusion or vagueness.
"She remembered the accident only as a haze."
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verb To subject someone, especially a newcomer, to humiliating or dangerous initiation rituals.
"The fraternity was suspended after members were caught hazing new pledges."
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haze in a sentence
- A heavy haze hung over the city after the wildfires.
- Through the haze, they could just make out the mountains.
- She remembered the accident only as a haze.
- The fraternity was suspended after members were caught hazing new pledges.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "haze" in Latin?
"haze" in Latin is nebula. haze means: A thin layer of smoke, dust, or moisture in the air that slightly blurs visibility.
How do you use "haze" in a sentence?
Example: "A heavy haze hung over the city after the wildfires." In Latin, "haze" is nebula.
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