The word "furred" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is used to describe something that is covered or lined with fur. One example of using "furred" in a sentence could be: "The furred hood of her coat kept her warm during the cold winter days." In this sentence, "furred" is describing the hood of the coat, indicating that it is lined with fur.
The picture I can still see in my mind's eye is of a dancing, gesticulating thing with a human face and cat's ears, its body furred like a bear.
Most bats are well furred except for the wing membranes.
The tail is not well furred in the bare-tailed woolly opossum, but in the other species it is extensively furred, often to the tip.
The tail is a little longer than the head and body, densely furred at the base and scaly, nearly naked, and dark brown or black for most of its length except at the tip, which is yellowish white.
With a few exceptions, primate young are born with their eyes open and are fully furred.
The hind feet are heavily furred, and all four feet are large in proportion to body size, a snowshoe-like adaptation that enables the hare to travel over snow.
The house mouse has thin whiskers, narrow hind feet, and short, sharp claws; its long, slender, scantily haired tail and prominent, thinly furred ears appear naked, but on the rest of the body the fur is short and soft.
"I clung to her fur as she slept," a golden snub-nosed monkey says of his large, orange-furred mother.
But inspection of furred-up pipes and recalculations to make the books balance can take months.
Canada has a number of groundhogs that serve as weather prognosticators, perhaps the best known being those portraying Wiarton Willie, a white-furred, pink-eyed creature that has appeared on the Bruce Peninsula, northwest of Toronto, since 1956.
Gray fox, (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), grizzled, gray-furred New World fox of the family Canidae.
