词典释义：
a cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the atmosphere at or near the earth's surface limiting visibility (to a lesser extent than fog; strictly, with visibility remaining above 1 km)
（能见度大于一公里的）薄雾，轻雾，霭
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the peaks were shrouded in mist 山峰笼罩在雾霭中
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[in sing.]
a mist rose out of the river. 薄雾从河面升起。
[in sing.]a condensed vapour settling in fine droplets on a surface
水汽，水蒸气
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a breeze cooled the mist of perspiration that had dampened her temples. 微风吹凉了打湿她鬓角的汗珠。
[in sing.]a haze or film over the eyes, especially caused by tears, and resulting in blurred vision
（尤指眼泪引起的）视线模糊不清；模糊泪眼
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Ruth saw most of the scene through a mist of tears. 露丝以模糊的泪眼目击了事件的大部分。
[count noun]used in reference to something that blurs one's perceptions or memory
（使人感知或记忆模糊的）迷雾
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Sardinia's origins are lost in the mists of time . 撒丁王国的起源已湮没在时间的迷雾中。
cover or become covered with mist
（使）蒙上薄雾；（使）蒙上水汽
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[with obj.]
the windows were misted up with condensation 窗户上蒙了一层水珠
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[no obj.]
the glass was beginning to mist up . 玻璃窗开始布满蒙蒙水汽。
[no obj.](of a person's eyes)become covered with a film of tears causing blurred vision
（泪眼）视觉变模糊
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her eyes misted at this heroic image. 看着英雄的形象，她泪眼模糊。
[with obj.]spray (something, especially a plant) with a fine cloud of water droplets
给（某物，尤指植物）喷水雾。
"Old English, of Germanic origin; from an Indo-European root shared by Greek
