verb (used with object)
Related formssmog·less, adjectivede·smog, verb (used with object), de·smogged, de·smog·ging.
Examples from the Web for smog
The smog will return quickly as factories try to double their production to make up for lost time.Obama and Xi Jinping Say They’ll Work Together to Save Environment|Ben Leung|November 12, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Even though sales have increased dramatically as smog is becoming the norm, they represent a significant investment.
As the smog that was “Juanuary” lifts, we can finally digest what happened in Vietnam.
Those substances, when mixed with the right amount of sunlight and heat, turn into smog.Democrats and Republicans Support Harmful Ethanol Subsidies for the Sake of Votes|Robert Bryce|September 5, 2012|DAILY BEAST
The Dodgers capped the year with a World Series win over the New York Yankees, as Fernandomania shone through the L.A. smog.Jeremy Lin and the New York Knicks: The Science Behind Winning|Clark Merrefield|February 18, 2012|DAILY BEAST
The Sofia area, for example, is occasionally troubled by smog.Area Handbook for Bulgaria|Eugene K. Keefe, Violeta D. Baluyut, William Giloane, Anne K. Long, James M. Moore, and Neda A. Walpole
Last year we put in place the toughest-ever controls on smog and soot.
It was like bathing in air, washing away the smog of those long days of imprisonment.Star Born|Andre Norton
Harsh sunlight pierced the smog and he felt his eyes watering.This Crowded Earth|Robert Bloch
British Dictionary definitions for smog
Derived Formssmoggy, adjective
Word Origin for smog
Medicine definitions for smog
Science definitions for smog
Culture definitions for smog
A haze or fog composed of water vapor, complex molecules, and suspended particles.