fleecy

As adjectives the difference between brushed and fleecy

is that brushed is rubbed, especially as a finish while fleecy is resembling or covered in fleece.

As a verb brushed

is (brush).

As adjectives the difference between silky and fleecy

is that silky is similar in appearance or texture (especially in softness and smoothness) to silk while fleecy is resembling or covered in fleece.

As adjectives the difference between cottony and fleecy

is that cottony is having some characteristics of cotton; soft and fluffy while fleecy is resembling or covered in fleece.

As adjectives the difference between downy and fleecy

is that downy is having down, covered with a soft fuzzy coating as of small feathers while fleecy is resembling or covered in fleece.

As adjectives the difference between fleecy and fluffy

is that fleecy is resembling or covered in fleece while fluffy is covered with fluff.

As a noun fluffy is

someone or something that is fluffy.

As a proper noun Fluffy is

a popular given name for a pet, often for a cat.

As adjectives the difference between furry and fleecy

is that furry is covered with fur, or with something resembling fur while fleecy is resembling or covered in fleece.

As a noun furry

is an animal character with human characteristics; most commonly refers to such characters created by members of the furry subculture.

As adjectives the difference between shaggy and fleecy

is that shaggy is rough with long or thick hair, fur or wool; unshaven, ungroomed, or unbrushed while fleecy is resembling or covered in fleece.

As adjectives the difference between hairy and fleecy

is that hairy is of a person, having a lot of hair on the body while fleecy is resembling or covered in fleece.

As adjectives the difference between hirsute and fleecy

is that hirsute is covered in hair or bristles; hairy while fleecy is resembling or covered in fleece.