1610s, "soft, spongy;" a dialectal word of uncertain origin, apparently from fuzz (n.) + -y (2), but perhaps an import from continental Germanic. Compare Low German fussig "weak, loose, spongy," Dutch voos "spongy." From 1713 as "covered with fuzz;" 1778 as "blurred;" and 1937 as "imprecise," with reference to thought, etc. Related: Fuzzily; fuzziness.
权威例句
1. He had fuzzy black hair and bright black eyes.
他一头柔软卷曲的黑发,眼睛又黑又亮。
2. The border between science fact and science fiction gets a bit fuzzy.
科学事实和科幻小说之间的界限变得有点儿模糊了。
3. He had little patience for fuzzy ideas.
他没什么耐心听那些糊里糊涂的想法。
4. The lettering is fuzzy and indistinct.
书写的文字模糊难认。
5. A couple of fuzzy pictures have been published.