fuzzy
Origin of fuzzy
1Other words for fuzzy
Other words from fuzzy
- fuzz·i·ly, adverb
- fuzz·i·ness, noun
Words Nearby fuzzy
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use fuzzy in a sentence
Often these are fuzzy, tepid commitments unlikely to achieve much beyond a few headlines and the odd like.
Now all you need is a glass of hot chocolate and some movies to make you feel all warm and fuzzy.
Platforms’ self-serving transparency remains a much complained about facet of how these giants currently operate — making efforts to hold them accountable over things like content take-down performance doomed to fuzzy failure.
Europe eyeing limits on how big tech can use data and bundle apps — reports | Natasha Lomas | September 30, 2020 | TechCrunchThere were water shrews, with long tails and fuzzy feet for paddling.
How to hunt for star-nosed moles (and their holes) | Kenneth Catania | September 15, 2020 | Popular-ScienceA good leader doesn’t tolerate fuzzy, pretentious words, but rather insists their team use plain language.
The business advice Socrates would give if he wrote a management book today | jakemeth | August 25, 2020 | Fortune
Some of the video was crystal clear, but in other footage the figures were just fuzzy shadows in black and white.
How can a chilled, acidic, and bubbly liquid make you feel all warm and fuzzy inside?
Their products are chosen by online votes which brings home a kind of warm and fuzzy “we all did this!”
Uber pridefully wears its evil reputation the way other on-demand ride-sharing services wear fuzzy pink mustaches.
Though the math gets a little fuzzy from here, Mayo Shattuck divorced his wife of almost 20 years, Jennifer, in 1995.
From Baltimore Ravens Cheerleader to Mrs. Robinson | Brandy Zadrozny | November 6, 2014 | THE DAILY BEASTHe washed Lovin Child's clothes, even to the red sweater suit and the fuzzy red "bunny" cap.
Cabin Fever | B. M. BowerA soft fog of snow makes fuzzy smears of the pinwheels, of the children racing, sparklers in both hands, across the frozen lawn.
The Great Potlatch Riots | Allen Kim LangHe was small and chunky in build, and nervous in his mind, and had red fuzzy hair that stuck up around his head like an aureole.
The Belted Seas | Arthur ColtonA fat little rascal, with a bobbing fuzzy poll and squirming limbs.
Where the Pavement Ends | John RussellThen he'd hurry ashore over his plank bridge and collect snails and fuzzy worms and similar crawlers by the tide mark.
Where the Pavement Ends | John Russell
British Dictionary definitions for fuzzy
/ (ˈfʌzɪ) /
of, resembling, or covered with fuzz
indistinct; unclear or distorted
not clearly thought out or expressed
(of the hair) tightly curled or very wavy
maths of or relating to a form of set theory in which set membership depends on a likelihood function: fuzzy set; fuzzy logic
(of a computer program or system) designed to operate according to the principles of fuzzy logic, so as to be able to deal with data which is imprecise or has uncertain boundaries
Derived forms of fuzzy
- fuzzily, adverb
- fuzziness, noun
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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