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构词拆分
演变路径（由近及远）
原始词根
词源说明
The origin of the noun is unknown; originally dialectal and school slang, it is possibly derived from or related to one of the following:
Fog (“thick cloud that forms near the ground”), possibly ultimately from Proto-Germanic *feukaną (“to blow; to be blown away”) and from Proto-Indo-European *pew-, *pewg-, *pow- (“to billow; to blow; to drift”).
Fogo (“(UK, slang) stench”), a variant of hogo (“strong, unpleasant smell”), from haut gout, haut-goût (“(archaic) slight taint of decay, particularly in wild game meat, that used to be considered desirable; (obsolete) piquant or strong flavour”), from French hautgoût, from haut (“high”) + goût (“taste”).
A back-formation from fuggy.
A blend of funk (“foul or unpleasant smell”) + fog.
The verb is derived from the noun.
释义（英文）
- (countable, uncountable, informal, originally UK, dialectal and school slang) A heavy, musty, stuffy, or unpleasant atmosphere, usually in a crowded or poorly ventilated area