Yes, "fuzzy" and "wuzzy" rhyme with each other. Although of course, "wuzzy" isn't a word that is in the dictionary, so if you are using it out of the context of the "Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear" rhyme, you might want to rethink.
No, "fuzzy wuzzy" is a phrase used in a popular nursery rhyme, not a real creature. It is often associated with a bear due to its use in children's stories and songs.
No, according to the popular children's rhyme, "fuzzy wuzzy had no hair." That is why his name was so odd.
Hair
Fuzzy-Wuzzy (a poem by English author and poet Rudyard in 1892) refers to the Hadenoda warriors who fought the British army in North Africa and the respect of the ordinary British soldier toward them. The name "Fuzzy-Wuzzy" could be entirely English in origin, or it could combine some sort of Arabic pun (by chance based on ghazī, "warrior"). It refers to their butter-matted hair that gave them a unique "fuzzy" look.
"Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear" is a children's nursery rhyme that explains that the bear had no hair because he wasn't fuzzy. The rhyme plays on words to create a fun and engaging story for children.
Fuzzy wuzzy was a bear But Fuzzy wuzzy had no hair So he wasn't fuzzy, wuzzy?
because fuzzy wazzy was fuzzy
bear fuzzy wuzzy had no hair...
A popular nonsensical nursery rhyme in America is:Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear,Fuzzy Wuzzy had no hair.Fuzzy Wuzzy wasn't very fuzzy, was he?I can see a bear, thereThe bear has fluffy hair.
Fuzzy-Wuzzy was created in 1892.
Fuzzy Wuzzy - song - was created in 1944.