fr

brume

1 [bʁym] feminine substantive

EKI Combined Dictionary 2026

Last modified 03.05.2024

Meanings

veepiisakeste või jääkristallide või nende mõlema kogum Maa vm pinna kohal
Synonyms

Translations

Terminological databases

Lennunduse terminibaas

ID 734579 Last modified 03.05.2024
View dataset
View dataset
Domain air trafficmeteorology
uduvine
hägu
hämu
BR
mist
BR
  • a suspension in the air consisting of microscopic water droplets or wet hygroscopic particles, reducing the visibility at Earth's surface to not less than 1 km or 5/8 mi
Good to know
  • Valdkond ICAO lisade põhjal loodud klassifikaatori järgi: Lennumeteoroloogia
  • Uduvine on palju hõredam kondensatsiooniproduktide kogum kui udu. Meteoroloogiline nähtavus uduvines on 1-10 km. Suhteline õhuniiskus on >75%, tavaliselt 85 – 97 %. Uduvine tekib õhus sisalduva niiskuse arvel.
Related
uduvine
Usage examples
  • Uduvine puhul halvendavad nähtavust õhus hõljuvad imeväikesed niiskuseosakesed, suhtelise niiskuse protsent kõigub 75-98-ni.
hägu
hämu
BR abbreviation
Good to know
  • comes from the French word „brume“. [20.03.2018]
mist
Usage examples
  • Obscurations are any phenomenon in the atmosphere, other than precipitation, that reduces the horizontal visibility in the atmosphere. The obscuration types are: mist (BR), fog (FG), smoke (FU), volcanic ash (VC), widespread dust (DU), sand (SA), haze (HZ), and spray (PY). Spray (PY) is coded only as BLPY.
Good to know
  • Mist and Fog are the terms used to describe low visibility caused by water droplets suspended in the air. Mist is a term used to describe visibility of greater than 1 km while Fog is the term used when visibility is less than 1 km.
  • The term mist is used in weather reports when there is such obscurity, and the corresponding relative humidity is 95% or more, but is generally lower than 100%.
BR abbreviation
Good to know
  • from the French word „brume“ [20.03.2018]
brume
feminine
дымка

Word forms not available

Etymology not available

Related words not available

Search the same word

in the EU's IATE term base