fuzzy
- adjective
- /ˈfʌzi/
- Everything was kind of fuzzy.
- fuzzy thinking
- fuzzy images
- fuzzy halo
That was a very blurry, very fuzzy vision.
- That was a very blurry, very fuzzy vision.
- And the division is just much fuzzier than people think.
- It computes things on a fuzzy, fuzzy magic fuzzy logic.
- Some of these details are a little fuzzy though.
- To the naked eye it looks like a sort of fuzzy star with a fuzzy smudge above it.
- Boy, is novelty a a a fuzzy concept?
- And ever since then, it's just been fuzzy.
- So I think Aristotle, I mean Aristotle is fuzzy there.
- The word was just go fuzzy blank, stumbling on words.
- And Trailblazer is a it's a fuzzy middle.
Examples
-
It's too fuzzy to see.
-
Her recollection of the event was fuzzy, making it hard to understand what really happened.
-
I am a bit fuzzy on that.
-
So sorry if I'm a little fuzzy on the details.
-
Maybe my memory's a bit fuzzy, but... I don't seem to remember giving you permission to talk.
-
There was a vague picture forming in her mind, the details fuzzy, but the outline unpleasantly clear.
Fiction book (1990) -
What's in the background is very, very fuzzy and gets fuzzier and fuzzier.
-
Behind Hevak was a shadowy presence, a fuzzy image of a pale face with red hair.
Fiction book (1995) -
I'm a little fuzzy.
-
Your geography is fuzzy.
Synonyms
Looks unclear, so you cannot see details
Not clear because of mist or when you cannot remember it well
A thought that is not clear or detailed
Your eyes look blurred and tired because you did not sleep
Not clear or easy to remember
Not clear to see or understand, like a photo
Slightly unclear and hard to see or remember
Something that looks blurred and hard to see
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A system that lets statements be partly true instead of only true or false
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fuzzy comes from the small soft bits called fuzz, which means 'soft hair' or 'fluff' that can hide detail. So when something is fuzzy today, it looks unclear or not sharp.