Juliet’s head felt muzzy, and she hoped she hadn’t a cold coming on.muzzymuz‧zy /ˈmʌzi/ adjective British English 
Juliet’s head felt muzzy, and she hoped she hadn’t a cold coming on.
WORD ORIGINmuzzy
Origin:
1700-1800 Perhaps from muddled + fuzzyEXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
- Her eyesight was vague and muzzy, her mouth felt like the bottom of a sandpit.
- Publicly there were muzzy plans for when the city populations took to the skies enmasse.
- She also felt the tiniest bit muzzy and hoped that she hadn't a cold coming on.
- Some time during the muzzy fug of these dissipations, a decision had been reached.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY Juliet’s head felt muzzy, and she hoped she hadn’t a cold coming on.
unable to think clearly, especially because you are ill, sleepy, or drunk: Juliet’s head felt muzzy, and she hoped she hadn’t a cold coming on. Juliet’s head felt muzzy, and she hoped she hadn’t a cold coming on.