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fogbound

[ UK /fˈɒɡba‍ʊnd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. enveloped in fog
    a fogbound fleet
    the fogbound city

How To Use fogbound In A Sentence

  • The first staging of one of O'Neill's works came when an amateur theatre group in Provincetown, Cape Cod put on his 1914 one-acter Bound East For Cardiff, a play set onboard a fogbound vessel in the middle of the Atlantic. This week's new theatre and dance
  • Episode 1 begins in fogbound East London, with Coal Hill School teachers Ian and Barbara concerned for the welfare of one of their brightest students.
  • The battle of the backlashes has resumed in the fogbound Pennines after the briefest of truces over Christmas. Oldham East presents voters with dilemma: who gets the biggest slap?
  • Through the closed windows came the occasional ‘peep’ of a fogbound wayfarer whistling for a hansom.
  • I'm heading 5373 miles west to spend Easter in fogbound San Francisco, because I can.
  • I waited there like a fogbound ship looking for the flash of a lighthouse, some sense of direction, a beacon to steer by.
  • The delegation were fogbound at New York Airport for as long as 15 hours.
  • It was mid-November 1816, when Lord Byron, accompanied by his friend John Hobhouse, first stepped off a gondola onto the damp and fogbound flagstones of the Grand Canal.
  • So, it emerged, during the night in the fogbound boat Giovanni had made the most of his opportunity. MURKY SHALLOWS
  • a fogbound fleet
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