bleary

As adjectives the difference between bleary and dreary

is that bleary is tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion while dreary is (obsolete) grievous, dire; appalling.

As adjectives the difference between drowsy and bleary

is that drowsy is inclined to drowse; heavy with sleepiness; lethargic; dozy while bleary is tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion.

Hazy is a synonym of bleary.

As adjectives the difference between hazy and bleary

is that hazy is thick with haze; somewhat obscured with haze while bleary is tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion.

As an adjective bleary

is tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion.

As a verb vague is

.

As adjectives the difference between bleary and fuzzy

is that bleary is tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion while fuzzy is covered with fuzz or a large number of tiny loose fibres like a carpet or many stuffed animals mentioned in the popular nursery rhyme fuzzy wuzzy was a bear .

As a noun fuzzy is

an individual flake of fuzzies.

As adjectives the difference between bleak and bleary

is that bleak is without color; pale; pallid while bleary is tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion.

As a noun bleak

is a small European river fish (Alburnus alburnus), of the family Cyprinidae.

As an adjective bleary is

tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion.

As adjectives the difference between veiled and bleary

is that veiled is hidden, such as by a veil while bleary is tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion.

As a verb veiled

is past tense of veil.

As an adjective bleary

is tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion.

As a proper noun dim is

tue (tuesday).

Misty is a related term of bleary.

As a proper noun misty

is from the adjective "misty", reasonably popular in the 1970s and the 1980s.

As an adjective bleary is

tired, having senses dulled by exhaustion.