Yes. However, it would depend on whether it is owned by a fuzzy farmer (1), or a number of fuzzy farmers (e.g. 7).
If singular, it would be Fuzzy Farmer's Market
If plural, it would be Fuzzy Farmers' Market.
No, the phrase "Fuzzy Farmers Market" does not need an apostrophe. The term "Farmers Market" is a noun used in a descriptive manner to refer to a market held by farmers. The phrase "Fuzzy" is simply an adjective describing the market, so no apostrophe is required.
"Fuzzy" in Portuguese is "fofinho" or "peludinho."
The Tagalog word for "fuzzy" is "malabo" or "magulo."
"Fuzzy" in French translates to "flou" or "duveteux."
One tongue twister from Florida is: "Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear, Fuzzy Wuzzy had no hair, Fuzzy Wuzzy wasn't very fuzzy, was he?"
No, "fuzzy" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes something as unclear or indistinct.
Sure. You can use apostrophe s to signify possession even in words/names that end in z. Examples: Mr. Fuzz's fuzzy tail Mercedes Benz's headlights
because fuzzy wazzy was fuzzy
fuzzy graph is not a fuzzy set, but it is a fuzzy relation.
Fuzzy wuzzy had no hair, fuzzy wuzzy wasn't fuzzy was he.
fuzzy wuzzy had no hair... therefore he cannot be fuzzy
 Fuzzy inference is a computer paradigm based on fuzzy set theory, fuzzy if-then- rules and fuzzy reasoning  Applications: data classification, decision analysis, expert systems, times series predictions, robotics & pattern recognition  Different names; fuzzy rule-based system, fuzzy model, fuzzy associative memory, fuzzy logic controller & fuzzy system Fuzzy inference is a computer paradigm based on fuzzy set theory, fuzzy if-then- rules and fuzzy reasoning  Applications: data classification, decision analysis, expert systems, times series predictions, robotics & pattern recognition  Different names; fuzzy rule-based system, fuzzy model, fuzzy associative memory, fuzzy logic controller & fuzzy system
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Fuzzy-Wuzzy (a poem by English author and poet Rudyard in 1892) refers to the Hadenoda warriors who fought the British army in North Africa and the respect of the ordinary British soldier toward them. The name "Fuzzy-Wuzzy" could be entirely English in origin, or it could combine some sort of Arabic pun (by chance based on ghazī, "warrior"). It refers to their butter-matted hair that gave them a unique "fuzzy" look.
Yes they are.
Salt is not fuzzy.
Fuzzy wuzzy was a bear But Fuzzy wuzzy had no hair So he wasn't fuzzy, wuzzy?
yes, webkinz are still fuzzy they always were and always will be fuzzy