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confusing
[ kuhn-fyoo-zing ]
Other Words From
- con·fusing·ly adverb
- con·fusing·ness noun
- uncon·fusing adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of confusing1
Example Sentences
The patchwork of requirements and regulations can be legitimately frustrating and confusing to people.
This is a little confusing, because both grower Champagnes and house Champagnes can be named after individual people.
Of course, if the pilot has good visual cues of the world around them, any confusing sensations can be corrected.
What will be even more confusing is that some of the taxpayers may eventually have all or part of their stimulus payments seized, unlike those taxpayers whose payments have already been processed.
Here in Maryland, the state expanded eligibility and added vaccination sites without having enough vaccine to cover them, and state officials have offered conflicting and confusing advice about who can get it, and how.
The confusing thing, however, is Lopez has never been hotter.
Because holy hell was that bland, unfunny, uncomfortable, and just plain confusing.
That this kind of episode was The Newsroom finale was…confusing.
We might as well begin with the most confusing and, frankly, suspect person in all of Serial.
Taylor Swift: Aerobicized The 1980s were a confusing time for America.
The action was at first a little confusing to Edna, but she soon lent herself readily to the Creole's gentle caress.
Bubbles of air are often confusing to beginners, but are easily recognized after once being seen.
He looked back—looked down—upon former emotions and activities; and hence the confusing alternating of jealousy and forgiveness.
She did leap them, running from one to another in a manner confusing to herself and doubly so to Dorothy, pursuing.
This ignorance was far more confusing and even misleading than it had been when its proportions were less defined.
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