brumous

As adjectives the difference between ominous and brumous

is that ominous is of or pertaining to an omen or to omens; being or exhibiting an omen; significant while brumous is foggy or misty; wintry.

Brumous is a related term of clouded.

As adjectives the difference between brumous and clouded

is that brumous is foggy or misty; wintry while clouded is filled with clouds.

As a verb clouded is

simple past and past participle of cloud .

Hazy is a related term of brumous.

As adjectives the difference between hazy and brumous

is that hazy is thick with haze; somewhat obscured with haze while brumous is foggy or misty; wintry.

Brumous is a related term of filmy.

As adjectives the difference between brumous and filmy

is that brumous is foggy or misty; wintry while filmy is resembling or made of a thin film; gauzy.

Brumous is a related term of nebulous.

As adjectives the difference between brumous and nebulous

is that brumous is foggy or misty; wintry while nebulous is in the form of a cloud or haze; hazy.

Brumous is a related term of cloudy.

As adjectives the difference between brumous and cloudy

is that brumous is foggy or misty; wintry while cloudy is covered with or characterised by clouds; overcast.

Brumous is a related term of overcast.

As adjectives the difference between brumous and overcast

is that brumous is foggy or misty; wintry while overcast is covered with clouds; overshadowed; darkened.

As a noun overcast is

(obsolete) an outcast.

As a verb overcast is

(obsolete) to overthrow.

Brumous is a related term of murky.

As an adjective brumous

is foggy or misty; wintry.

As a proper noun murky is

(murcki), a locale in poland.

As adjectives the difference between brumous and smoggy

is that brumous is foggy or misty; wintry while smoggy is having smog.

As a noun Smoggy is

a person from Middlesbrough.

Brumous is a related term of vaporous.

As adjectives the difference between brumous and vaporous

is that brumous is foggy or misty; wintry while vaporous is relating to vapour; misty, foggy, obscure, insubstantial.