fu
zzy
Comparative
fuzzier
Superlative
fuzziest
1
lacking clear definition or sharpness, appearing indistinct or blurry
- His memory of the event was fuzzy, with only vague recollections remaining.
- The details of the distant mountains were fuzzy, blurred by the misty morning fog.
- The future seemed fuzzy to him, uncertain and undefined.
- The boundary between the two colors was fuzzy, blending seamlessly into each other.
- The photograph was fuzzy, making it difficult to identify the faces of the people in it.
2
covered with fine short hair or fibers, often giving a soft texture
- The blanket was so fuzzy that it felt like cuddling a cloud.
- The peach had a fuzzy skin, adding to its tactile appeal when held.
- When the flower bloomed, its petals had a delicate, fuzzy edge.
- The newly hatched chicks were covered in downy feathers, giving them a fuzzy appearance.
- The kitten's fur was still fuzzy as it hadn't fully grown into its adult coat.
3
confused and unable to think clearly
- After staying up all night studying, her mind felt fuzzy, and she struggled to focus on the exam questions.
- The details of the meeting were fuzzy in her mind, as she had trouble recalling what had been discussed.
- His thoughts were fuzzy after the accident, and he couldn't remember how it had happened.
- When she woke up with a fever, her thoughts felt fuzzy, and she couldn't concentrate on anything for long.
- I felt fuzzy after staying up all night studying for the exam.
Synonyms:
4
having a quality that evokes warm, sentimental emotions
- The movie left me with a fuzzy feeling, reminding me of my childhood.
- After the heartwarming reunion, everyone felt fuzzy inside.
- She cherished the fuzzy memories of summer days spent at the lake.
- His story about friendship gave me fuzzy feelings that lingered all evening.
- The cozy blanket wrapped around me, creating a fuzzy comfort on a cold night.