Instead, they see the world in fuzzy out-of-focus green.
The undersides of the rolled leaves are white and fuzzy.
Harvest when pods are plump but still green and fuzzy.
Its down was fuzzy against my chin, and its new feathers tickled the side of my neck.
Her stylishness was belied slightly by a pair of old fuzzy red earmuffs.
Directly above me the sky was still blue, but in the distance a fuzzy pale-gray layer of smog already frosted the skyline.
Rain came down heavily a half hour at a time, then pulled back into a silvery sky of fast-moving, fuzzy-bottomed clouds.
Until the fuzzy letdowns of the final act, the movie is a sizzling intellectual apache dance.
It was at this point that things began to get fuzzy.
It was so early that my mind was still fuzzy, full of night demons.
British Dictionary definitions for fuzzy
fuzzy
/ˈfʌzɪ/
adjective fuzzier, fuzziest
1.
of, resembling, or covered with fuzz
2.
indistinct; unclear or distorted
3.
not clearly thought out or expressed
4.
(of the hair) tightly curled or very wavy
5.
(maths) of or relating to a form of set theory in which set membership depends on a likelihood function: fuzzy set, fuzzy logic
6.
(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
fuzzily, adverb fuzziness, noun
Word Origin and History for fuzzy
adj.
1610s, "soft, spongy," from fuzz + -y (2). Cf. Low German fussig "weak, loose, spongy," Dutch voos "spongy." From 1713 as "covered with fuzz;" 1778 as "blurred;" and 1937 as "imprecise," with reference to thought, etc. Related: Fuzzily; fuzziness.