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Fuzz, the Slang term for the police, possibly deriving from a mispronunciation or corruption of the phrase "the police force" or "the force". It may also refer to police radio static. The term was used in the title Hot Fuzz, a 2007 police-comedy film and Peter Peachfuzz from The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle.
In the film Hot Fuzz, this phrase is chanted by an assembled group of people, in which context it is deliberately similar to another phrase that is repeated throughout the film, which is The Greater Good. bonum commune hominis: common good of a man
Fuzz (electric guitar), distortion effects to create "warm" and "dirty" sounds; Fuzz (band), a garage rock band featuring Ty Segall, Charles Moothart and Chad Ubovich Fuzz, their 2013 debut studio album; The Fuzz (band), a 1970s American female vocal trio The Fuzz, their 1970 debut album; Fuzz (Alice Donut album), 2006 punk album
Stumped by what gift to get the lovable but aloof introvert in your life? We've put together a variety of gift ideas for introverts that's guaranteed to please the people-avoiders.
Pantone has announced its 2024 Colour of the Year, marking the 25th year in a row it has chosen a signature hue.. The code for this year’s hue is 13-1023 and is called “peach fuzz”. The ...
Gezelligheid (Dutch pronunciation: [ɣəˈzɛləxɛit] ⓘ) is a Dutch word which, depending on context, can be translated as 'conviviality', 'coziness', 'fun'. It is often used to describe a social funny and relaxed situation.
Hot Fuzz is a 2007 action comedy film directed by Edgar Wright, who co-wrote the film with Simon Pegg.Pegg stars as Nicholas Angel, an elite London police officer, whose proficiency makes the rest of his team look bad, causing him to be re-assigned to a West Country village where a series of gruesome deaths take place.
In mathematics and statistics, a fuzzy variable (such as "the temperature", "hot" or "cold") is a value which could lie in a probable range defined by some quantitative limits or parameters, and which can be usefully described with imprecise categories (such as "high", "medium" or "low") using some kind of scale or conceptual hierarchy.