Brain Fog

Pronunciation: /breɪn fɔːɡ/

Definitions of brain fog

noun a symptom of various medical conditions

Example Sentences

A1 I have brain fog and can't remember where I put my keys.

A2 Brain fog can make it difficult to concentrate and think clearly.

B1 Many people experience brain fog when they are stressed or tired.

B2 Brain fog is a common symptom of chronic fatigue syndrome.

C1 The doctor diagnosed her brain fog as a side effect of her medication.

C2 Despite her brain fog, she was able to finish the project on time.

Examples of brain fog in a Sentence

formal The patient reported experiencing brain fog as a side effect of the medication.

informal I can't think straight today, I have such bad brain fog.

slang I feel like my brain is full of cobwebs, I've got major brain fog.

figurative After pulling an all-nighter, my brain felt like it was covered in a thick layer of fog.

Grammatical Forms of brain fog

• plural: brain fogs
• comparative: more brain foggy
• superlative: most brain foggy
• present tense: experiencing brain fog
• future tense: will have brain fog
• perfect tense: have had brain fog
• continuous tense: are experiencing brain fog
• singular: brain fog
• positive degree: brain fog is common
• infinitive: to experience brain fog
• gerund: experiencing brain fog
• participle: experienced brain fog

Origin and Evolution of brain fog

First Known Use: 1980 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'brain fog' is believed to have originated from the concept of mental cloudiness or cognitive impairment.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe a symptom of cognitive dysfunction, 'brain fog' has evolved to be commonly used to describe a feeling of mental confusion or lack of mental clarity.