drizzle
verb (used without object), driz·zled, driz·zling.
verb (used with object), driz·zled, driz·zling.
noun
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Origin of drizzle
Examples from the Web for drizzly
Contemporary Examples of drizzly
But a drizzly ten minutes later, an exuberantly overweight man with a bright-red face suddenly roared his taxi around the corner.
On a drizzly morning in Cape Cod, all talk of birthers and beer summits was silenced as hundreds said goodbye to a fallen soldier.
One hears that the globe is warming but we see little evidence of it here in drizzly London.
Historical Examples of drizzly
The shops were not yet all lighted, and a drizzly rain was falling.
Wilfrid CumbermedeGeorge MacDonald
Her hair wet with the drizzly atmosphere hung about her face.
Toward noon the rain turned to a drizzly snow, and finally ceased.
The U.P. TrailZane Grey
Though a drizzly, sleety day, it did not dampen our ardor—nor that of the mosquitos.
In Search of a Siberian KlondikeHomer B. Hulbert
When the morning came, dark and drizzly, she found it hard to keep her word.
The Hallowell PartnershipKatharine Holland Brown