0 too concerned with details; too particular; difficult to satisfy -- hay om sòm, hay nhắng nhít
She is very fussy about her food.
1 (of clothes etc) with too much decoration -- cầu kỳ
a very fussy hat.
The tourists, i.e. the consumers of tourist products, book their holidays increasingly late and are becoming increasingly fussy.
The latent variables for prediction of infant attachment security with father included fathers' alcohol problems, fathers' depression, fathers' antisocial behavior, family conflict, and infant fussy/difficult temperament.
The sympathetically reactive, perhaps irritable or fussy neonate may either gather more attentive caregiving on one hand or may receive less affiliative caregiving on the other.
His later texts have a strong streak of parody and even black humour, which sits oddly with his experimental verse forms and his fussy attention to stage action.
Further, although maternal reports of infant temperament were associated with lower infant positive affect during interactions with father, few relationships emerged between difficult or fussy temperament and parent-infant interactions.
If something as trivial as a sailing trip can generate obligations, why do we have to be so fussy about the goal of the joint activity of law?
Virtually every element of his appearance is ridiculous: filthy, garish, fussy, and obviously cheap.
The present results suggest that alcoholic fathers tend to report their infants as being more fussy or difficult compared to those in the control group.
