unfogs

Verb

unfog (third-person singular simple present unfogs, present participle unfogging, simple past and past participle unfogged)

1. (transitive) To remove the moisture or fog from.
   • If you get any of this on the faceplate, you won't be able to unfog your mask until you wash the silicone off the glass with soap and water.1975, Henry Ketels, Jack McDowell, Safe Skin and Scuba Diving: Adventure in the Underwater World
2. (transitive) To free from confusion
   • Let us unfog our minds, and abide by the eternal largesse of our hearts.1918, The Bookman - Volume 46, page 713
3. (intransitive) To become less covered in fog or mist.
   • The meter would fog up when removed from the freezer (water vapor condensation, a natural effect), but would quickly unfog in the oven.1986, Amateur Radio - Volume 42, Issues 7-12, page 86
4. (intransitive) To become clearer or less confused.
   • My mind was starting to unfog.1993, Martin Harry Greenberg, Crimes of passion: twenty-three tales of love and hate, →ISBN, page 31
5. (transitive) To adjust the lenses a patient looks through in order to clarify their vision.
   • Sometimes, if vision is good and the same with each eye, I fog and unfog both eyes at once, in order to save time.1916, Charles McCormick, A System of Mature Medicine: Optics and ophthalmology, page 152