IPA: /fʌs/
KK: /fʌs/
To show unnecessary concern or worry about something, often involving a lot of activity or complaints.
She tends to fuss over every little detail when planning a party.
Past: fussed
Past Participle: fussed
A situation where people show too much concern or excitement about something that is not very important, often involving complaints or disagreements.
There was a lot of fuss about the new policy, but it didn't really change anything.
To make a big deal about something that is not very important, often causing unnecessary worry or excitement.
She always fusses over the details of the party, even though everyone just wants to have fun.
Past: fussed
Past Participle: fussed
Fuss → This word originates from the Middle English *fussen*, meaning to move about in a restless or agitated manner. It describes a state of unnecessary excitement or activity, often over trivial matters.
Think of someone moving restlessly or agitatedly over small issues — that's what fuss means.