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Dictionary
mist up
verb
To become misty.
Exact(30)
Eventually, of course, the mother or grandmother will start to cry, and we'll mist up, too.
Theatergoers may occasionally feel the urge both to mist up and throw up, but Lilla Crawford is a nigh irresistible Orphan Annie.
Immediately before the appearance of a vision (which may be realistic or a mere wispy swirl), the globe is said to mist up from within.
Theatergoers may feel the urge both to mist up and throw up, but Lilla Crawford is a nigh irresistible Orphan Annie.
At such moments, the constant theatergoer may feel one of two different, equally strong urges: to mist up or throw up.
(There are people who mist up at the name of Howard Cosell because they first heard of John Lennons murder during Monday Night Football).
Similar(27)
They are misted up and rain-splattered.
My eyes misted up as I typed.
Several, including Ms. Chen, misted up at the memories.
Joy's eyes misted up as she told the story.
I'm going to call him, Oscar, she said, misting up a little.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com