Definition of confusingly in English:
confusingly
adverb kənˈfjuːzɪŋlikənˈfjuzɪŋli
In a bewildering or perplexing way.
the mystery isn't really involving and ends confusingly
Example sentencesExamples
- He argues, somewhat confusingly, that as Americans become more individualistic they also have less liberty.
- The more "experimental" material is just too confusingly transparent to be entertaining.
- Perhaps you'd rather I confusingly compared apples to oranges?
- He ends his book, rather confusingly, by suggesting that the existence of globalization is still open to doubt.
- The kindergarten math course includes a spiral-bound student workbook that confusingly looks exactly like the teacher's manual.
- The character is confusingly played by two women, four adolescent girls, one 12-year-old boy, and a 6-year-old girl.
- Ethnography is, confusingly, both a process and a product.
- She has a son, who is confusingly named Shirley.
- They are seeking restraint on companies that manufacture cheap versions of their drug and use confusingly similar sounding names.
- It comprises a confusingly large and heterogeneous array of techniques, with both therapeutic and diagnostic approaches.
Definition of confusingly in US English:
confusingly
adverbkənˈfyo͞oziNGlēkənˈfjuzɪŋli
In a bewildering or perplexing way.
the mystery isn't really involving and ends confusingly
Example sentencesExamples
- The kindergarten math course includes a spiral-bound student workbook that confusingly looks exactly like the teacher's manual.
- He ends his book, rather confusingly, by suggesting that the existence of globalization is still open to doubt.
- He argues, somewhat confusingly, that as Americans become more individualistic they also have less liberty.
- The character is confusingly played by two women, four adolescent girls, one 12-year-old boy, and a 6-year-old girl.
- The more "experimental" material is just too confusingly transparent to be entertaining.
- Perhaps you'd rather I confusingly compared apples to oranges?
- Ethnography is, confusingly, both a process and a product.
- They are seeking restraint on companies that manufacture cheap versions of their drug and use confusingly similar sounding names.
- It comprises a confusingly large and heterogeneous array of techniques, with both therapeutic and diagnostic approaches.
- She has a son, who is confusingly named Shirley.