'fuzzed' is a correct and usable word in written English
In general, 'fuzzed' can be used to describe something that is covered in fuzz or is fuzzy. For example, "The cat's fur was fuzzed from rolling around in the dirt."
Outside, a blackboard advertises "fuzzed garage, punk, post-punk, freakbeat and more in an anything goes night of really GOOD music".
"Jericho" 's title sequence emerges from a black-and-white TV screen fuzzed with static, a trope that calls to mind the era when "Twilight Zone" episodes often featured characters isolated by atomic catastrophes.
His almost incidentally beautiful paintings, in pointedly contradictory styles of crystalline or fuzzed Photo-Realism and squeegee-smeared abstraction, cultivate looks of arbitrary, impersonal craft, and are only vaguely expressive.
Then, on CBS's "Early Show," a replay of the kiss was fuzzed out (as was the oral-sex bit), as if this were 1909 and not 2009.
The chickens stopped laying eggs a week ago; the garden has browned and crinkled; the cattle, which had fuzzed up like teddy bears in the last few weeks, have been hauled away to their cold-weather quarters.
White thought that Kennedy benefitted because his image on television was "crisp"; Nixon's — light-colored suit, wrong makeup, bad posture — was "fuzzed".
The most satisfying rarities are "Danse à la Musique" — a fuzzed-out French-language version of "Dance to the Music" — and its outré B-side, "Small Fries," in which Sly, singing in a sped-up voice, imagines draft letters arriving for three little pigs based on him; his brother, Freddie; and his bassist, Larry Graham.
The Jesus and Mary Chain, "The Power of Negative Thinking: B-Sides and Rarities" (Blanco Y Negro/Rhino) — The Jesus and Mary Chain opened up their career with a blast: the epochal fuzzed-out album "Psychocandy," in 1985.
It builds slowly as the drums (systematic), guitars (fuzzed-up) and bass (either a graunchy growl or a seismic rumble, we can't decide) achieve a motorik momentum all their own.
Super Furry Animals, a five-piece from Cardiff that just released their sixth album, "Phantom Power" (XL), became British media darlings in the late nineties with a series of kaleidoscopic records that demonstrated a mastery of everything from dance music to fuzzed-out guitar rock.
Múm inhabits the same ambient world, casting spells with fuzzed-out guitars, a breathy-voiced, Björk-like lead singer (Kristín Anna Valtysdóttir), music boxes, and crunchy samples.
