Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley for January 13, 2013

  1. 654px red eyed tree frog   litoria chloris edit1
    Superfrog  almost 12 years ago

    75 different kinds of inactivity. I have so much to learn.

     •  Reply
  2. Zoso1
    Arianne  almost 12 years ago

    Haha! Get Fuzzy is hilariant!

     •  Reply
  3. Dsc00030
    alviebird  almost 12 years ago

    That’s just sillytaining.

     •  Reply
  4. Not quite 70
    unnormal  almost 12 years ago

    The words bode well for variety in my day that I had overlooked!

    (sorry about that . . . I just read the words of an eloquent guinea pig at Alice’s pre-school.)

     •  Reply
  5. 11 06 126
    Varnes  almost 12 years ago

    Man, I know so many people that are bornoying to me, you wouldn’t believe it……And 75 words for wasy to be inactive? Man, I’m still short three….

     •  Reply
  6. Missing large
    AlexLion  almost 12 years ago

    Aww, the sleeping Bucky :P

     •  Reply
  7. Missing large
    WaitingMan  almost 12 years ago

    Fantabulous strip.

     •  Reply
  8. Jorah moss1
    Jorah  almost 12 years ago

    crossover joke synchronicity with Frazz…

     •  Reply
  9. 2010 chrysler 300c front view
    mkahn  almost 12 years ago

    It’s awesomenessity

     •  Reply
  10. Me 2015
    puddlesplatt  almost 12 years ago

    blurbexing!

     •  Reply
  11. Bella
    semwc12  almost 12 years ago

    Wow! Bucky looks like a normal sleeping cat in the first panel!

     •  Reply
  12. Rudy gunmaster
    Zaristerex  almost 12 years ago

    I researched the Inuit last year and I came to discover why they supposedly have so many words for snow. It’s not because they live in snow or because their language is richer than average. It’s just because Inuktitut is a language that uses compound words. Entire sentences can sometimes be a single word. For example, the phrase “Get well soon” is ‘Naammangniluglutit’. Even pronouns like “you” or “I” don’t get their own separate words when part of a sentence. To say “I”, you would add the suffix -junga or -ujunga at the end of your verb (or noun). Thus, phrases like slushy snow, falling snow, crunchy snow, etc. would all be separate “words” because the word snow is compounded with its adjective or description.

     •  Reply
  13. Kirby close up with poppies behind   close cropped
    mistercatworks  almost 12 years ago

    What’s the opposite of “shutinkin”? it’s sleeping with your eyes open – learned to do it in a military academy.

     •  Reply
  14. Kirby close up with poppies behind   close cropped
    mistercatworks  almost 12 years ago

    German is also a compound word language. That’s why they have 30 different words for getting killed on the AutoBahn.

     •  Reply
  15. C and v thum
    hayscd  almost 12 years ago

    Love it so much.

     •  Reply
  16. Dodge viper green 2
    rgcviper  almost 12 years ago

    Another great one. Personally, my favorite part is the line in panel 2 about the ketchup bottle.

     •  Reply
  17. 420686 10201171188191447 913820625 n 5
    meowlin  almost 12 years ago

    “117. Learn to watch everything. Even with your eyes closed.” – A Cat’s Little instruction Book, Leigh Rutledge

     •  Reply
  18. Siberian tigers 22
    Hunter7  almost 12 years ago

    … and here I thought it was ‘resthinking’ .

     •  Reply
  19. Snapshot 20121028
    baldhedjer  almost 12 years ago

    Bucky, the Yoda of laziness!

     •  Reply
  20. Isle of the blue dolphins.pub
    ericbutts74  almost 12 years ago

    I guess it’s what you’re surrounded by, and what a society finds important. How many words for money are there in English?…cash, change, bills, funds, finances, capital, payola, duckets, mean green, dollars, currency, coin, riches, wealth, profit, remuneration…ooh, I’m getting tired, I need to studylid.

     •  Reply
  21. Aoh14ghbveawhe0w2 74z0fi5ntdkgp5vs5dqxlwgyxl
    TerryTaylor  about 4 years ago

    Yeah, try using ‘borenoying’ in your next F2F with your boss, I dare you.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Get Fuzzy