The difference between Footer and Fuss
When used as nouns, footer means a footgoer, whereas fuss means excessive activity, worry, bother, or talk about something.
When used as verbs, footer means to meddle with or pass time without accomplishing anything meaningful, whereas fuss means to be very worried or excited about something, often too much.
check bellow for the other definitions of Footer and Fuss
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Footer as a noun (archaic):
A footgoer; pedestrian
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Footer as a noun (computing):
A line of information printed at the bottom of a page as identification of the document (compare foot, 12).
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Footer as a noun (in combination):
something that is a stated number of feet in some dimension - such as a six-footer.
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Footer as a noun (in combination):
someone who has a preference for a certain foot - such as right-footer/left-footer
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Footer as a noun (chiefly, British, slang):
Football / soccer.
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Footer as a verb (Ireland, &, Scotland, slang):
To meddle with or pass time without accomplishing anything meaningful.
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Fuss as a noun (countable, or, uncountable):
Excessive activity, worry, bother, or talk about something.
Examples:
"They made a big fuss about the wedding plans."
"What's all the fuss about?"
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Fuss as a noun:
A complaint or noise; a scene.
Examples:
"If you make enough of a fuss about the problem, maybe they'll fix it for you."
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Fuss as a noun:
An exhibition of affection or admiration.
Examples:
"They made a great fuss over the new baby."
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Fuss as a verb (intransitive):
To be very worried or excited about something, often too much.
Examples:
"His grandmother will never quit fussing over his vegetarianism."
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Fuss as a verb (intransitive):
To fiddle; fidget; wiggle, or adjust
Examples:
"Quit fussing with your hair. It looks fine."
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Fuss as a verb (intransitive, especially of [[baby, babies]]):
To cry or be ill-humoured.
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Fuss as a verb (intransitive, with ''[[over]]''):
To show affection for, especially animals.
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Fuss as a verb (transitive):
To pet.
Examples:
"He fussed the cat."