| 释义 | 
		fuddlefud‧dle /ˈfʌdl/ verb [transitive] British English informal    fuddleOrigin: 1500-1600 Perhaps from Low German fudeln  ‘to work carelessly as if drunk’  VERB TABLEfuddle |
 | Present | they | fuddle |   | it | fuddles |  | Past | it, they | fuddled |  | Present perfect | they | have fuddled |   | it | has fuddled |  | Past perfect | it, they | had fuddled |  | Future | it, they | will fuddle |  | Future perfect | it, they | will have fuddled |  
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 | Present | they | are fuddling |   | it | is fuddling |  | Past | they | were fuddling |   | it | was fuddling |  | Present perfect | they | have been fuddling |   | it | has been fuddling |  | Past perfect | it, they | had been fuddling |  | Future | it, they | will be fuddling |  | Future perfect | it, they | will have been fuddling |  
    - Jaq similarly drew the line at wine, which could fuddle the senses and put a person in needless peril.
 
    if something, especially alcohol or drugs, fuddles you or your mind, it makes you unable to think clearly—fuddled adjective:   her fuddled mind  |