Definition of muddle-headed in English:

muddle-headed

adjective

Mentally disorganized or confused.
a muddle-headed idealist
Example sentencesExamples
- So we try, and try again with well-intentioned, if muddle-headed, purpose - and manage only to annoy ever more people.
- ‘It's just a muddle-headed wrong review,’ says Bailey.
- I always thought Wilson was a muddle-headed fool (and in practice, he probably was), but that event changed me.
- As conservatives, these authors might have been expected to cut through much of the muddle-headed leftist dogma that permeates so many discussions of gender.
- From here, Europe seems muddle-headed, contradictory.
- When biased and muddle-headed people disagree with you chances are their arguments are based on faulty thinking and misinformation.
- Why is it that you only talk to people on days when you are feeling so muddle-headed that you cannot be witty and amusing even on topics you find of interest?
- Socialists who stand for the political independence of the working class and its international unity have always been branded as sectarians by muddle-headed reformists.
- The fact that this situation has reached the point that it has is a poor reflection on the muddle-headed bureaucrats who run the game.
- Of course he actually has no idea where Tom lives, or indeed who Tom is, but that, in his poor muddle-headed, fluffy old mind, is beside the point.
- Anti-war movements are often sentimental, muddle-headed and politically naive. This one merely requests an explanation.
- What kind of foolish and muddle-headed officials are you?
- Some are firmly rooted in political and historical reality - while others are as muddle-headed and detached as the few leftists who claim the U.S.
- It was rather easy to steal authority from you, I'm afraid - you were such an old, muddle-headed thing…
- To argue we should be allowed to act unreasonably is entirely muddle-headed and morally wrong.
- Most of them are no doubt just muddle-headed, and don't see the inconsistencies and confusions inherent in their view.
- The thinking behind how to go about addressing the perceived problem has been muddle-headed.
- I'm perfectly prepared to believe Anthony: I'm certain that, in his decent but muddle-headed way, he would much prefer to avoid conflict whenever possible.
- Disorganized and misleading reports from muddle-headed reporters create a vicious circle which aggravates the situation.
- That unnamed cleric realised something most muddle-headed Western cheerleaders for the ‘resistance’ have so far failed to grasp.
Synonyms
vague, ill-defined, hazy, unclear, unfocused, fuzzy, blurry, foggy, nebulous, imprecise, inexact, indefinite

Derivatives

muddle-headedness

noun

In other words, the confusion and muddle-headedness of the filmmakers, given the ideological pressures bearing down on them, probably land them in places they didn't want to go.
Example sentencesExamples
- With all this stupid muddle-headedness, can he be right?
- Her book, by virtue of its sheer muddle-headedness, raises extremely important issues about the way science is viewed and taught in our society.
- You all know how I feel about the Wall Street Journal editorial board's muddle-headedness on immigration.
- I remember seeing one of the most miserable examples of aesthetic muddle-headedness at Manser's Southampton Airport, a small but beautifully detailed little terminal for this modest little airport.

Definition of muddle-headed in US English:

muddle-headed

adjectiveˌmədlˈhɛdədˌmədlˈhedəd

Mentally disorganized or confused.
a muddle-headed idealist with utopian views
Example sentencesExamples
- I always thought Wilson was a muddle-headed fool (and in practice, he probably was), but that event changed me.
- When biased and muddle-headed people disagree with you chances are their arguments are based on faulty thinking and misinformation.
- What kind of foolish and muddle-headed officials are you?
- Anti-war movements are often sentimental, muddle-headed and politically naive. This one merely requests an explanation.
- Disorganized and misleading reports from muddle-headed reporters create a vicious circle which aggravates the situation.
- Of course he actually has no idea where Tom lives, or indeed who Tom is, but that, in his poor muddle-headed, fluffy old mind, is beside the point.
- As conservatives, these authors might have been expected to cut through much of the muddle-headed leftist dogma that permeates so many discussions of gender.
- Some are firmly rooted in political and historical reality - while others are as muddle-headed and detached as the few leftists who claim the U.S.
- That unnamed cleric realised something most muddle-headed Western cheerleaders for the ‘resistance’ have so far failed to grasp.
- So we try, and try again with well-intentioned, if muddle-headed, purpose - and manage only to annoy ever more people.
- I'm perfectly prepared to believe Anthony: I'm certain that, in his decent but muddle-headed way, he would much prefer to avoid conflict whenever possible.
- From here, Europe seems muddle-headed, contradictory.
- Why is it that you only talk to people on days when you are feeling so muddle-headed that you cannot be witty and amusing even on topics you find of interest?
- Socialists who stand for the political independence of the working class and its international unity have always been branded as sectarians by muddle-headed reformists.
- The thinking behind how to go about addressing the perceived problem has been muddle-headed.
- ‘It's just a muddle-headed wrong review,’ says Bailey.
- To argue we should be allowed to act unreasonably is entirely muddle-headed and morally wrong.
- Most of them are no doubt just muddle-headed, and don't see the inconsistencies and confusions inherent in their view.
- The fact that this situation has reached the point that it has is a poor reflection on the muddle-headed bureaucrats who run the game.
- It was rather easy to steal authority from you, I'm afraid - you were such an old, muddle-headed thing…
Synonyms
vague, ill-defined, hazy, unclear, unfocused, fuzzy, blurry, foggy, nebulous, imprecise, inexact, indefinite

单词	muddle-headed
释义	Definition of muddle-headed in English: muddle-headed adjective Mentally disorganized or confused. a muddle-headed idealist Example sentencesExamples So we try, and try again with well-intentioned, if muddle-headed, purpose - and manage only to annoy ever more people. ‘It's just a muddle-headed wrong review,’ says Bailey. I always thought Wilson was a muddle-headed fool (and in practice, he probably was), but that event changed me. As conservatives, these authors might have been expected to cut through much of the muddle-headed leftist dogma that permeates so many discussions of gender. From here, Europe seems muddle-headed, contradictory. When biased and muddle-headed people disagree with you chances are their arguments are based on faulty thinking and misinformation. Why is it that you only talk to people on days when you are feeling so muddle-headed that you cannot be witty and amusing even on topics you find of interest? Socialists who stand for the political independence of the working class and its international unity have always been branded as sectarians by muddle-headed reformists. The fact that this situation has reached the point that it has is a poor reflection on the muddle-headed bureaucrats who run the game. Of course he actually has no idea where Tom lives, or indeed who Tom is, but that, in his poor muddle-headed, fluffy old mind, is beside the point. Anti-war movements are often sentimental, muddle-headed and politically naive. This one merely requests an explanation. What kind of foolish and muddle-headed officials are you? Some are firmly rooted in political and historical reality - while others are as muddle-headed and detached as the few leftists who claim the U.S. It was rather easy to steal authority from you, I'm afraid - you were such an old, muddle-headed thing… To argue we should be allowed to act unreasonably is entirely muddle-headed and morally wrong. Most of them are no doubt just muddle-headed, and don't see the inconsistencies and confusions inherent in their view. The thinking behind how to go about addressing the perceived problem has been muddle-headed. I'm perfectly prepared to believe Anthony: I'm certain that, in his decent but muddle-headed way, he would much prefer to avoid conflict whenever possible. Disorganized and misleading reports from muddle-headed reporters create a vicious circle which aggravates the situation. That unnamed cleric realised something most muddle-headed Western cheerleaders for the ‘resistance’ have so far failed to grasp. Synonyms vague, ill-defined, hazy, unclear, unfocused, fuzzy, blurry, foggy, nebulous, imprecise, inexact, indefinite Derivatives muddle-headedness noun In other words, the confusion and muddle-headedness of the filmmakers, given the ideological pressures bearing down on them, probably land them in places they didn't want to go. Example sentencesExamples With all this stupid muddle-headedness, can he be right? Her book, by virtue of its sheer muddle-headedness, raises extremely important issues about the way science is viewed and taught in our society. You all know how I feel about the Wall Street Journal editorial board's muddle-headedness on immigration. I remember seeing one of the most miserable examples of aesthetic muddle-headedness at Manser's Southampton Airport, a small but beautifully detailed little terminal for this modest little airport. Definition of muddle-headed in US English: muddle-headed adjectiveˌmədlˈhɛdədˌmədlˈhedəd Mentally disorganized or confused. a muddle-headed idealist with utopian views Example sentencesExamples I always thought Wilson was a muddle-headed fool (and in practice, he probably was), but that event changed me. When biased and muddle-headed people disagree with you chances are their arguments are based on faulty thinking and misinformation. What kind of foolish and muddle-headed officials are you? Anti-war movements are often sentimental, muddle-headed and politically naive. This one merely requests an explanation. Disorganized and misleading reports from muddle-headed reporters create a vicious circle which aggravates the situation. Of course he actually has no idea where Tom lives, or indeed who Tom is, but that, in his poor muddle-headed, fluffy old mind, is beside the point. As conservatives, these authors might have been expected to cut through much of the muddle-headed leftist dogma that permeates so many discussions of gender. Some are firmly rooted in political and historical reality - while others are as muddle-headed and detached as the few leftists who claim the U.S. That unnamed cleric realised something most muddle-headed Western cheerleaders for the ‘resistance’ have so far failed to grasp. So we try, and try again with well-intentioned, if muddle-headed, purpose - and manage only to annoy ever more people. I'm perfectly prepared to believe Anthony: I'm certain that, in his decent but muddle-headed way, he would much prefer to avoid conflict whenever possible. From here, Europe seems muddle-headed, contradictory. Why is it that you only talk to people on days when you are feeling so muddle-headed that you cannot be witty and amusing even on topics you find of interest? Socialists who stand for the political independence of the working class and its international unity have always been branded as sectarians by muddle-headed reformists. The thinking behind how to go about addressing the perceived problem has been muddle-headed. ‘It's just a muddle-headed wrong review,’ says Bailey. To argue we should be allowed to act unreasonably is entirely muddle-headed and morally wrong. Most of them are no doubt just muddle-headed, and don't see the inconsistencies and confusions inherent in their view. The fact that this situation has reached the point that it has is a poor reflection on the muddle-headed bureaucrats who run the game. It was rather easy to steal authority from you, I'm afraid - you were such an old, muddle-headed thing… Synonyms vague, ill-defined, hazy, unclear, unfocused, fuzzy, blurry, foggy, nebulous, imprecise, inexact, indefinite
随便看	do somebody good do somebody in do somebody justice do somebody no favours do somebody out of do somebody over do somebody proud do somebody's head in do somebody to death do somebody up do somebody wrong do some detective work do someone a bad turn do someone a favour do someone a favour do someone a good (or bad) turn every day everydayness everydaynesses every dog has his day every dog has his (or its) day every dog has his (or its) day every dog has its day every few every few