drizzly
Drizzly is an English adjective used to describe weather in which rain falls in very small, fine droplets—drizzle. In meteorological terms, drizzle refers to liquid precipitation with droplets typically less than about 0.5 millimeters in diameter, produced by low, stratiform clouds such as stratus and nimbostratus. Drizzly conditions are usually associated with overcast skies, high humidity, and light, continuous precipitation rather than heavy showers. Visibility is often reduced, and surfaces become damp rather than soaked.
Drizzly weather can occur in coastal or maritime climates where moist air rises slowly and forms persistent
Differences from mist or fog are primarily about the presence of actual falling droplets; drizzle involves