Hazename

• 1

  A diminutive of the female given name Hazel.

hazenoun詞源 1/heɪz/

• 1

  Very fine solid particles (smoke, dust) or liquid droplets (moisture) suspended in the air, slightly limiting visibility. (Compare fog, mist.)

  • Our hopes, however, soon vanished; for before eight o'clock, the serenity of the sky was changed into a thick haze, accompanied with rain.
  • A blue haze, half dust, half mist, touched the long valley with mystery.
• 2

  A reduction of transparency of a clear gas or liquid.

• 3

  An analogous dullness on a surface that is ideally highly reflective or transparent.

  • The soap left a persistent haze on the drinking glasses.
  • The furniture has a haze, possibly from some kind of wax.
• 4

  Any state suggestive of haze in the atmosphere, such as mental confusion or vagueness of memory.

  • And is it that the haze of grief ⁠Hath stretch’d my former joy so great? ⁠The lowness of the present state, That sets the past in this relief?
  • In my haze of alcohol, I thought for one crazy instant that he had plumbed my secret.
• 5

  engineeringnatural-sciencesphysical-sciencesThe degree of cloudiness or turbidity in a clear glass or plastic, measured in percent.

  • Haze is listed as a percent value and, typically, is about 1% for meat film.
• 6

  beveragesbrewingbusinessAny substance causing turbidity in beer or wine.

  • Various clarifying and fining agents are used in winemaking to remove hazes.

hazeverb詞源 1/heɪz/

• 1

  To be or become hazy, or thick with haze.

  • Pyramids of clouds now fringed its edge, and the centre had hazed into a sandy mist.

hazeverb詞源 2/heɪz/

• 1

  informalTo perform an unpleasant initiation ritual upon a usually non-consenting person, especially freshmen to a closed community such as a college fraternity or military unit.

• 2

  To oppress or harass by forcing to do hard and unnecessary work.

  • […] when the young man whirled his horse, “hazed” Jupiter in circles and belaboured him with a rawhide quirt, […] He ceased his cavortings […]
• 3

  In a rodeo, to assist the bulldogger by keeping (the steer) running in a straight line.

• 4

  To use aversive stimuli on (a wild animal, such as a bear) to encourage it to keep its distance from humans.

  • Hazing a bear involves creating a "negative experience for a bear that seeks out human food or loses its natural avoidance of humans and developed areas," the release said. That involves using non-lethal rubber shotgun slugs, or rubber rounds and noise-deterrent rounds in sequence to scare bears away, according to the release.