Hazeの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It means I wrote this, while I was under the influence of a drug or alcohol. I may have written in the middle of the night (while I was half asleep / half awake). (The writer doesn't quite remember why his mind was addled. He just remembers that it was addled for some reason.) It was just an idea that may have some value someday, or it may have just been a waste of time.

A: "We can fire up some purple haze and slip away" - This is certainly a reference to smoking cannabis.

"I could dive into your water. I ain‘t swimming babe if that's what you like" - He wants to be near her and do what she likes to do. This an adolescent love song. This is also an oblique reference to sexual interest. This is a very clean and proper song of young love. It even includes the phrase "don't rush this love", which indicates that no overt sexual reference is intended, only lightly implied.

A: A haze is something such as heat or smoke particles which make the air less clear and thus more difficult to see through.

It’s sort of similar to a fog so “driving out of the haze” would mean driving to somewhere where the air is clearer and therefore the driver can see better.

A:
https://youtu.be/EZD6HZGODTk

A: Haze has two meanings, but in this context it means like a mist or fog. "Heat Haze" is when something is really hot, and it causes the area around it to look wavy, or distorted.

A:
Sure, here are several example sentences using the word "haze," which can describe a physical obscurity in the air or a metaphorical state of confusion:

Physical Obscurity:
"The morning haze made it difficult to see the road ahead."
"As the sun rose, it slowly burned away the haze that was hovering over the lake."
"The city skyline was barely visible through the thick smoggy haze."
Metaphorical State of Confusion:
"After the long flight, he was in a jet-lagged haze and needed some rest."
"She found it hard to concentrate on her work because she was in a haze of worry."
"Following the surgery, he spent a couple of hours in a medicated haze."
Daily Expressions:
"I'm feeling a bit hazy this morning; I haven't had my coffee yet."
"His explanation was clear, but now it's all a haze to me."
"We can plan our picnic once this haze clears up."
"The haze in the air this evening is from the nearby campfires."
"I was in such a haze of thoughts that I missed my stop on the train."
Remember, "haze" is often used to describe situations where clarity is lacking, whether it's due to weather conditions or a person's mental state.

A: The haze enveloped London

Because of the dense haze, the road was hard to see

A: "I tried talking to her but it was like she was in a haze. She wasn't very responsive. Maybe she hadn't slept..."
"I should make sure to clean my glasses before I drive. When they get dirty it's like I'm looking through a haze."

A: Hazing could be considered a type of bullying. "Hazing" includes forcing new or potential members of a group to do activities that are often difficult and humiliating in order to join the group or organization (often seen in college fraternities and the military).

A: There's not too much difference. The first one seems like there is a haze that has been there longer than normal. The second just seems like there is a haze.

A: Haze is often a condition of pollution and/or dust particulates in the air that lowers the ability to see things clearly.
Example:
The morning sky was so hazy that I couldn’t see the buildings down the street.

Blur is also a condition of not being able to see things clearly but it is caused by the eyes ability to focus.
Example:
We were driving so fast that the shops lining the streets became one large blur.

A: Haze can be of natural causes, for example, fog coming in from the ocean.

Smog is specifically a combination of the words "smoke" and "fog", so fog that's created or composed of smoke.

Examples include the haze around major cities caused by cars, or even the haze caused by forest fires (Indonesia especially).

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: One of the literal meanings of "to strain" is to stretch one's muscles to the limit. In this case, in the context of seeing, it's talking about the eyes. So figuratively straining one's eyes would mean trying very hard to see something, to the point your eyes might start hurting.

A: Haze has two meanings. 1. related to weather, meaning like fog or mist. 2. related to your state of mind, like confusion or unclear

A: I'm not sure what the other word before "haze" was "blew away the ___ and the haze."

Try pronouncing "haze" as "days" with an "h", "hays".

Hope that helps

A: Good job!

A: there is severe haze because haze is uncountable