hazy
The Century Dictionary: The Encyelopedic Lexicon of the English Language · 1887 · p. 89
(ha’zi), a. [ with haze; obscured by light fog or smoke; dull; misty: used with reference to the state of the atmosphere, or to atmospheric effects, as in a picture: as, a hazy morning; a hazy landscape. Indeed the sky was, in general, so cloudy, and the weather so thick and hazy, that he had very little benefit of sun or moon. Cook, Voyages, IIT. i. 4. Like hidden poets lie the hazy streams. T. B. Read, Indian Summer. 2. Lacking distinctne ; obscure; vague; confused: applied to thought and expre ion: as, a hazy reasoner; a hazy proposition. He was as hazy about the Hypostatic Union as are many laymen about the Pragmatic Sanction. Seribner’s Mag., III. 739. H. B. M. An abbreviation of His (or Her) Brit annie Majesty.
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