fuzz

[ US /ˈfəz/ ]
[ UK /fˈʌz/ ]
NOUN
  1. uncomplimentary terms for a policeman
  2. filamentous hairlike growth on a plant
    peach fuzz
  3. a hazy or indistinct representation
    he tried to clear his head of the whisky fuzz
    it happened so fast it was just a blur
  4. the first beard of an adolescent boy
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How To Use fuzz In A Sentence

  • For a few odd and unsettling moments, the song hovers on its own, left virtually untouched except for the subtle fuzz of static in the background.
  • He said nothing as he took his horse's reins and mounted up, the pain causing sparks to flash behind his eyes and his vision to fuzz a little around the edges.
  • It's got the whole indie-hillbilly thing going, with lots of mandolins and footstomping and fuzzy guitars etc but it's all just a little flat.
  • (Hey! at least I know from someone who lived in Japan that miso is pronounced mee-zo with a fuzzy sz sound.) Miso Soup | A Veggie Venture
  • No more fuzzy programmes with muffled sound and colours like confetti in a puddle. The Sun
  • This episode deals with the different types of animals featured in the outback, including kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, and other fuzzy, cute animals running around Australia.
  • The physical realm is the realm of contingent, temporal, concrete and fuzzy particulars.
  • The three-layer system architecture of conflict detection based on fuzzy constraint network is put forward. A corresponding prototype is developed and its running process is described.
  • After drying, and brushing, and pulling and brushing and drying some more, my hair was one huge, frizzy, fuzzy mop.
  • The difference between science and the fuzzy subjects is that science requires reasoning while those other subjects merely require scholarship. Robert A. Heinlein 
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