WORD OF THE DAY
fuzzy
To that definition, I would respectfully offer this qualification: I would say that disease has a well-defined center and very fuzzy edges.
A little further on, strange fuzzy green pods protruded from the straight branches of another bush.
A little further on, strange fuzzy green pods protruded from the straight branches of another bush.
It didn't make him feel warm and fuzzy to speculate after the lawyer's letter to Cynthia Byrne.
I'm a bit fuzzy on some of the details but I'm sure Jeffrey Byrne is dead and you played his part so well, even Jonathan Winston never considered he was chasing someone else.
One was black as ebony, with little bunches of fuzzy hair tied with shoestrings sticking out all over her head like corkscrews.
The memory-- fuzzy for fifteen years-- grew crisp, and surprise and hope went through her as she recalled the night that'd changed everything.
Kiera's thoughts, warm and fuzzy after too much of Evelyn's special punch, drifted as she gazed into the quiet night sky.
He'll never, ever let you down, but he's not the warm, fuzzy type who will hug you when you're down, either.
The man before her gripped her shoulders again and shook her, and the fuzzy faces of the men from her guard came into focus.