fuzzy

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfuzzyfuzz‧y /ˈfʌzi/ adjective 1 CLEAR/EASY TO SEEif a sound or picture is fuzzy, it is unclear → blurred Some of the photos were so fuzzy it was hard to tell who was who.2 CLEAR/EASY TO SEEunclear or confused OPP clear There’s a fuzzy line between parents’ and schools’ responsibilities.3 HBAHBHcovered with soft short hair or fur I stroked the kitten’s fuzzy back.4 fuzzy hair is very curly and sticks straight up —fuzzily adverb —fuzziness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusfuzzy• This matters most in fuzzy, creative processes such as product development.• a fuzzy hat• Its bare patches glimmered in the fuzzy light.• Clarence had only a few fuzzy memories of his grandparents.• Nectarines are a smooth skinned variety of the fuzzy peach, and are usually a deeper, red-orange colour.• The wing, I found, had inadequate focus and a fuzzy sense of purpose.• a fuzzy snapshot• Police have only a fuzzy videotape of the bank robbery.Origin fuzzy (1600-1700) Perhaps from Low German fussig “loose”

单词	fuzzy
释义	fuzzy From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfuzzyfuzz‧y /ˈfʌzi/ adjective 1 CLEAR/EASY TO SEEif a sound or picture is fuzzy, it is unclear → blurred Some of the photos were so fuzzy it was hard to tell who was who.2 CLEAR/EASY TO SEEunclear or confused OPP clear There’s a fuzzy line between parents’ and schools’ responsibilities.3 HBAHBHcovered with soft short hair or fur I stroked the kitten’s fuzzy back.4 fuzzy hair is very curly and sticks straight up —fuzzily adverb —fuzziness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusfuzzy• This matters most in fuzzy, creative processes such as product development.• a fuzzy hat• Its bare patches glimmered in the fuzzy light.• Clarence had only a few fuzzy memories of his grandparents.• Nectarines are a smooth skinned variety of the fuzzy peach, and are usually a deeper, red-orange colour.• The wing, I found, had inadequate focus and a fuzzy sense of purpose.• a fuzzy snapshot• Police have only a fuzzy videotape of the bank robbery.Origin fuzzy (1600-1700) Perhaps from Low German fussig “loose”
随便看	get your teeth into something get your tongue around get your tongue around something get your way get your wind get your wind (back) get your wind back get your wings get your wires crossed get yourself get yourself in hot water get yourself something get yourself together get £100/$200 etc for something get £2,000/$4,000 etc for doing something get) in into a jam get) in of a jam get) out into a jam get) out of a jam get-go get-out clause get-up-and-go get/be cross (with somebody) get/be fresh with somebody get/be given a bad press