The basic facts of the story are starting to emerge though the details are still fuzzy. My head's a little fuzzy (= I cannot think clearly) this morning after all that wine last night.
(Computer Science) (of a computer program or system) designed to operate according to the principles of fuzzy logic, so as to be able to deal with data which is imprecise or has uncertain boundaries
Definition of fuzzy adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
resembling or covered with fuzz: a fuzzy blanket. indistinct; blurred: a fuzzy photograph. not logical: a fuzzy thinker. of the nature of or resembling fuzz: a soft, fuzzy material. covered with fuzz: a plant with broad, fuzzy leaves. blurred: A fuzzy photograph usually means you jiggled the camera.
fuzzy (comparative fuzzier, superlative fuzziest) Covered with fuzz or a large number of tiny loose fibres like a carpet or many stuffed animals. My recollection of that event is fuzzy.
Not clear, distinct, or precise; blurred. Fuzzy thinking, a fuzzy sound. Using or having to do with fuzzy logic. Not coherent; confused. A fuzzy plan of action. An individual flake of fuzzies. You've got a fuzzy on your coat. From fuzz + -y. At no time were the images blurred or fuzzy.
Your dad's bearded face is fuzzy, and your favorite mohair sweater is also fuzzy. You can also use this adjective to mean "blurry" or "clouded," the way a badly lit scene in a movie might look fuzzy, with vague shapes moving in the dark.
(Computer Science) (of a computer program or system) designed to operate according to the principles of fuzzy logic, so as to be able to deal with data which is imprecise or has uncertain boundaries