Pronunciation: [fˈʌsɪnəsɪz] (IPA) 
The word "fussinesses" is spelled with two s's and two n's to indicate the plural noun form of the adjective "fussy". The IPA phonetic transcription of the word is /ˈfjʊzɪnɛsɪz/, which represents the sounds of "f" as in "fun", "y" as in "you", "z" as in "buzz", "n" as in "no", "ɛ" as in "bet", and "s" as in "say". The addition of the suffix "-es" indicates that there is more than one instance of fussiness.
"Fussinesses" is a noun that refers to the qualities or characteristics of someone who is fussy. It describes the state or condition of being overly concerned with details, and being difficult to please or satisfy.
Someone who exhibits fussinesses tends to be extremely particular and nitpicky about various aspects of life, such as food, cleanliness, appearance, or organization. They may have high standards and be very exacting in their expectations, often becoming easily irritated or frustrated if things do not meet their desired level of perfection or precision. Fussinesses can manifest in different ways and across various domains, reflecting an individual's need for order, predictability, or control.
In terms of behavior or attitude, fussinesses can manifest as a tendency to complain frequently, or express dissatisfaction even for minor or insignificant matters. It may involve being overly critical towards others or being excessively self-critical. Fussinesses can also be associated with being rigid or inflexible in one's opinions or preferences, reluctant to accept changes or adapt to new situations.
Overall, fussinesses denotes a level of fastidiousness or pickiness that can sometimes hinder an individual's ability to enjoy or appreciate things, as their focus on details often overshadows the broader context or enjoyment of a situation. It is important to note that fussinesses is a plural noun form, suggesting that individuals may exhibit multiple instances or variations of fussiness in different aspects of their lives.
The word "fussinesses" is derived from the base word "fussiness", which is a noun form of the adjective "fussy". "Fussy" is believed to have originated in the late 18th century, with uncertain origins. However, it is thought to have developed from the dialectal word "fuss", meaning "a state of agitation or excitement". The addition of the suffix "-iness" transforms the adjective "fussy" into a noun, indicating multiple instances or examples of fussiness.
