Adjective
The word is derived from fuzzy
There was a time when I kept track of it all; when my mind worked like a giant lint brush being swept over the fuzzy surface of popular culture. But these days, pop culture seems to have gotten fuzzier and fuzzier; notoriety comes and goes in the snap of a finger. Susan Orlean
If the fibers are first aligned by combing them, the yarn is smoother and called a worsted; by contrast, if the fibers are carded but not combed, the yarn is fuzzier and called woolen-spun. Source: Internet
A photo collection that reveals the softer, fuzzier, domesticated side of metal. Source: Internet
The GM is expected to provide any necessary interpretation of those rules in fuzzier situations. Source: Internet
"the line between RISC and CISC has been growing fuzzier over the years." Source: Internet
Thus, certain color contrasts may look fuzzier than others, depending on the allocation of the primary colors (green has twice as many elements as red or blue in the Bayer arrangement). Source: Internet