befog

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) To envelop in fog or smoke.
 * 2) * 1953,, “Cops and Robbers” (original title: “The Shorn Lamb”) in , New York: Dutton, 1984, p. 432,
 * Sad, in her covert, Hannah saw that her mother was now sitting straight against the headboard and was smoking a cigarette in long, meditative puffs; the smoke befogged her frowning forehead.
 * 1) To confuse, mystify (a person); to make less acute or perceptive, to cloud (a person’s faculties).
 * 2) * 1871,, Speech in the U.S. Senate, 27 January, 1871, in Frederic Bancroft (ed.), Speeches, Correspondence and Political Papers of Carl Schurz, New York: Putnam, 1913, Volume II, p. 151,
 * The voice of interested sycophancy is apt to fill their ears and to befog their judgment.
 * 1) To obscure, make less clear (a subject, issue, etc.).
 * 1) To obscure, make less clear (a subject, issue, etc.).
 * 1) To obscure, make less clear (a subject, issue, etc.).
 * 1) To obscure, make less clear (a subject, issue, etc.).
 * 1) To obscure, make less clear (a subject, issue, etc.).

Verb

 * 1)  to cover
 * 2)  to harness to attach a draught animal to a carriage
 * 3)  to make someone work
 * 4)  to clamp to grip tightly in a vice