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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a fuzz" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a small amount of something, often in a vague or indistinct manner, or when discussing a fuzzy or unclear concept.
Example: "There was a fuzz of uncertainty in her voice as she explained the situation."
Alternatives: "a blur" or "a haze".
Exact(51)
It is just a fuzz.
A fuzz pedal for his guitar.
A fuzz on her upper lip made two little smudges.
Gone is the rattle of one-liners, replaced by a fuzz of slurred and competing voices.
Those buried reservoirs now form gently rolling mounds and slopes, with a fuzz of grass.
He is thin and nervous, with light sprays of acne on his cheeks and a fuzz of dark-blond hair.
Similar(7)
Released in 1972, it was activist rock criticism: a fuzz-toned counterattack against overblown 1970's rock.
With two drummers and two bassists, they can churn up 1960's-style stomps and soul into a fuzz-toned frenzy.
Mr. Houck and his lead guitarist, Jesse Anderson Ainslie, spiraled off on a fuzz-tone tangent, taking their time before returning the song to its moorings.
"Holdin' on to Black Metal," from "Circuital," has bleating horns and a fuzz-tone riff borrowed from a track on the 2009 compilation "Siamese Soul: Thai Pop Spectacular Vol. 2 1960s-1980s" on Sublime Frequencies.
From the beginning, Los Lobos has played whatever sounded good: rockabilly, Tex-Mex polkas, Cuban guajiras, Louisiana zydeco, Beatles songs, Mexican rancheras, Chicago blues, delicate string-band waltzes, pensive folk-rock or salsa with a fuzz-tone guitar.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com