mist
10
3.0
- noun
- /mɪst/
:
bruma facial
- This is this is a makeup setting mist, hold it back here.
- a fine mist
But this lavender mist is also a toner.
- But this lavender mist is also a toner.
- I have the hair mist right here.
- This is my favorite facial mist ever ever, ever, ever.
- Then I like to use hydrating face mist stuff like Doctor Barbara Stern.
- Next item is the Touchland Power Mist hydrating hand spray.
- It does have an incredibly fine mist, which I love.
- I'm going to use this Garnier Skin Active Soothing Facial Mist, and it's made with rose water.
- So it's just like a shine mist that I've been using.
- Don't mind if I do Pillow mist, there's pillow mist.
- Oh my God, this Peach and Lily glass skin Vale mist so good.
- I don't remember the mist, like how it looked.
- I haven't seen these body mist and tropical cherimoya.
- But this mist has worked really well for me.
Examples
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Next thing I have is this, which is the fine fragrance Mist in Beautiful Day.
-
On hot nights, Tara walked around the room, spraying mist from a little bottle she used to water her plants.
Fiction book (1997) -
I have the hair mist right here.
-
It's an all in one and I feel like the mist on here is next level.
-
But this mist has worked really well for me.
-
And then we have some facial mist in the front.
-
I'm going to use their do mist setting spray.
-
Oh my God, this Peach and Lily glass skin Vale mist so good.
-
Then I like to use hydrating face mist stuff like Doctor Barbara Stern.
-
This hydrating mist helps keep my skin fresh throughout the day.
Synonyms
72
1.0
A small device that sends liquid out as a fine mist
1
3.1
Tiny drops of liquid that float in the air
Idioms
Compounds
- Informal
1
8.4
A very strong feeling of anger that makes you lose control and stop thinking clearly
A tropical climbing flower with fine leaf parts and a strong smell when crushed
- Specialized
A plant that lives for many years with large bright blue flower clusters that attract butterflies
How Fine
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mist for a cosmetic spray uses the same old idea: it comes from old English mist meaning 'fog' or 'steam'. A helpful way to remember it is to picture a tiny, gentle fog of water on your face, which is why a facial mist is a light spray to refresh skin.