smoky

As an adjective smoky

is filled with or giving off smoke.

As a verb bleared is

past tense of blear.

Smoky is a related term of murky.

As an adjective smoky

is filled with or giving off smoke.

As a proper noun murky is

(murcki), a locale in poland.

As an adjective smoky is

filled with or giving off smoke.

Smoky is a related term of overcast.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between smoky and overcast

is that smoky is (obsolete) suspicious; open to suspicion while overcast is (obsolete) to transform.

As adjectives the difference between smoky and overcast

is that smoky is filled with or giving off smoke while overcast is covered with clouds; overshadowed; darkened.

As a noun overcast is

(obsolete) an outcast.

As a verb overcast is

(obsolete) to overthrow.

Smoky is a related term of bleary.

As adjectives the difference between smoky and bleary

is that smoky is filled with or giving off smoke while bleary is tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion.

As adjectives the difference between misty and smoky

is that misty is with mist; foggy while smoky is filled with or giving off smoke.

As a proper noun Misty

is {{given name|female|from=English}} from the adjective "misty", reasonably popular in the 1970s and the 1980s.

Smoky is a related term of veiled.

As adjectives the difference between smoky and veiled

is that smoky is filled with or giving off smoke while veiled is hidden, such as by a veil.

As a verb veiled is

(veil).

Smoky is a related term of filmy.

As adjectives the difference between smoky and filmy

is that smoky is filled with or giving off smoke while filmy is resembling or made of a thin film; gauzy.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between smoky and moky

is that smoky is (obsolete) suspicious; open to suspicion while moky is (obsolete) misty; dark; murky.

As adjectives the difference between smoky and moky

is that smoky is filled with or giving off smoke while moky is (obsolete) misty; dark; murky.

As an adjective smoky

is filled with or giving off smoke.

As a noun smoko is

(colloquial|au|nz|and|nautical) a cigarette break from work or military duty; a brief cessation of work to have a smoke, or (more generally) to take a small rest, snack etc.