smoggy

As adjectives the difference between misty and smoggy

is that misty is with mist; foggy while smoggy is having smog.

As a proper noun Misty

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

As a noun Smoggy is

a person from Middlesbrough.

As adjectives the difference between hazy and smoggy

is that hazy is thick with haze; somewhat obscured with haze while smoggy is having smog.

As a noun Smoggy is

a person from Middlesbrough.

As adjectives the difference between murky and smoggy

is that murky is hard to see through, as a fog or mist while smoggy is having smog.

As a noun Smoggy is

a person from Middlesbrough.

As adjectives the difference between cloudy and smoggy

is that cloudy is covered with or characterised by clouds; overcast while smoggy is having smog.

As a noun Smoggy is

a person from Middlesbrough.

As adjectives the difference between smoggy and soggy

is that smoggy is having smog while soggy is soaked with moisture or other liquid.

As a noun Smoggy

is a person from Middlesbrough.

As adjectives the difference between smoggy and sloggy

is that smoggy is having smog while sloggy is sluggish.

As a noun Smoggy

is a person from Middlesbrough.

As nouns the difference between smoggy and stoggy

is that smoggy is a person from Middlesbrough while stoggy is the woodpigeon.

As an adjective smoggy

is having smog.

As a noun moggy

is (chiefly|british|slang) a domestic non-pedigree (mongrel) cat.

As an adjective smoggy is

having smog.

As adjectives the difference between smoggy and smeggy

is that smoggy is having smog while smeggy is bad, foul, inferior.

As a noun Smoggy

is a person from Middlesbrough.

As an adjective smoggy

is having smog.

As a noun smogginess is

the state or condition of being smoggy.