Muzzy

The student was too muzzy to answer the teacher's question.

The elderly woman's mind became increasingly muzzy as she aged.

The driver's muzzy mind caused him to forget his way home.

The muzzy employee kept making mistakes on the report due to lack of concentration.

Sarah was feeling muzzy due to her medication, causing her to forget things.

Susan was muzzy because she didn't get enough sleep the night before.

The athlete's muzzy mind caused him to make a costly mistake during the game.

My mind tends to get muzzy when I'm under a lot of stress.

The hiker became muzzy after wandering for hours in the heat.

The writer's muzzy memory resulted in a few inconsistencies in the storyline.

The politician's muzzy responses during the interview raised concerns about his fitness for office.

After a long day of work, Jim felt muzzy and had trouble recalling what he had done earlier.

I get muzzy when I have to multitask too much.

The foreign language textbook was filled with muzzy phrases that were hard to translate.

The novel's ending was muzzy and left many questions unanswered.

The professor's lecture was muzzy and lacked structure.

The doctor's explanation of the diagnosis was muzzy.

The directions were muzzy and unclear, causing us to get lost.

The legal jargon used in the contract was muzzy.

The philosophical concepts discussed in the book were muzzy.

The instructions for assembling the furniture were muzzy, and we had to ask for help.

The math problem was muzzy and difficult to solve.

The plot of the movie was muzzy and hard to follow.

The politician's stance on the issue was muzzy and ambiguous.

The legal document was filled with jargon that made it muzzy and difficult to understand.

The philosophical text was intentionally muzzy, designed to provoke thought and debate.

The concept of blockchain technology is still muzzy for many people.

The writer's style was intentionally muzzy, leaving readers to interpret the meaning for themselves.

The new technology was muzzy to the older generation, but children seemed to understand it easily.

The historical timeline was muzzy and hard to follow.

The scientist's explanation of the theory was muzzy and left the audience confused.

The scientific paper was muzzy and hard to follow.

The politician's speech was muzzy and lacked any clear policy proposals.

The scientific research paper was muzzy and hard to interpret.

The complicated math problem was muzzy, even to the most advanced students in the class.

The legal terms were muzzy, making it difficult for the jury to make a decision.

The instructions for the project were muzzy, leading to confusion among the team members.

His explanation of the physics problem was muzzy.

The edges of the object were muzzy, creating a soft and fuzzy effect.

The photograph was muzzy and out of focus, making the subject unrecognizable.

The sound of the music was muzzy and echoing, creating a distant feeling.

The concept of the theory was muzzy and vague, leaving the students perplexed.

The impression of the person was muzzy and unclear, leaving an ambiguous feeling.

The TV reception was muzzy and full of static, making it difficult to watch the show.

The details in the painting were muzzy and blurred, giving it a dreamlike quality.

The instructions were muzzy and difficult to follow, leaving the user confused.

The memory of the event was muzzy, with only fragments of details coming back to her.

The image on the screen was muzzy and distorted, with colors bleeding into each other.

The handwriting was muzzy and hard to read, requiring extra effort to decipher.

The outline of the building was muzzy and unclear, blending into the background.