Antonyms for fusses

Grammar : Noun

Spell : fuhs

Phonetic Transcription : fʌs

Definition of fusses

Origin : 1701, perhaps an alteration of force, or imitative of bubbling or sputtering sounds, or from Danish fjas "foolery, nonsense." First attested in Anglo-Irish writers, but no obvious connections to Irish. To make a fuss was earlier to keep a fuss (1726).

noun disturbance, trouble

Example sentences :

All that fusses me is whether the carriage will stand the strain.
Extract from : « Carl and the Cotton Gin » by Sara Ware Bassett

"That's just the point about lots of fusses," Morten replied.
Extract from : « Pelle the Conqueror, Complete » by Martin Anderson Nexo

She fusses over that old Miss Pepperpot as though she were one of the family.
Extract from : « The Corner House Girls in a Play » by Grace Brooks Hill

He fusses over them as if they were the only children in the world.
Extract from : « The Burgess Bird Book for Children » by Thornton W. Burgess

I'm always having colds and headaches, and fusses of some kind.
Extract from : « Mountain-Laurel and Maidenhair » by Louisa May Alcott

Even in this volume he fusses too much about the De Guérins.
Extract from : « Res Judicat » by Augustine Birrell

Burpee strides over to the piano and fusses around among the music.
Extract from : « Zoe; Or, Some Day » by May Leonard

How he fusses like just now don't make no difference; you know how your papa is.
Extract from : « Just Around the Corner » by Fannie Hurst

So he puffs and fusses and sighs his way through his morning's work.
Extract from : « A Certain Rich Man » by William Allen White

He fusses about things with which he has no concern, and he neglects every obvious duty.
Extract from : « Rodney Stone » by Arthur Conan Doyle

Synonyms for fusses

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019