Woolly in a sentence as an adjective

Velvet pillows, safari parks, sunglasses; people have become woolly mice.

Go ahead, try and find me jpeg of a woolly mammoth of a woman carrying a classic traditional wooden stocked hunting shotgun to prove me wrong.

It dismisses the entire article with a woolly generality like "good engineering practice".

It's like finding a free herd of sheep; eating them would be naughty and possibly illegal, but I'm seeing good opportunities in fleecing them and selling woolly sweaters to keep out the chill.

Avoiding PHP is not something the average blogger would care about, bloat = features and most normal people like features, trying something different is woolly at best, which leaves wanting to use markdown.

Between the device diversity, the user experience diversity, and the release diversity, and the app experience diversity it is a wild and woolly place which has not been able to compete well with iPad.

It's certainly speculation with a linkbait title, but the apparent consistency between Clemente and Feinstein makes it not-completely-woolly speculation.

It had simple explanations of how tons of different mechanisms work, but it had an entire chapter dedicated to explaining how digital systems could work, using woolly mammoths and various sorts of pie transportation devices.

Woolly definitions

adjective

having a fluffy character or appearance

See also: flocculent wooly

adjective

confused and vague; used especially of thinking; "muddleheaded ideas"; "your addled little brain"; "woolly thinking"; "woolly-headed ideas"

See also: addled befuddled muddled muzzy wooly woolly-headed wooly-minded

adjective

covered with dense often matted or curly hairs; "woolly lambs"

See also: wooly wooly-haired woolly-haired

adjective

covered with dense cottony hairs or hairlike filaments; "the woolly aphid has a lanate coat resembling cotton"

See also: lanate