英语词汇“confusably”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

con•fuse v. [~ + object], -fused, -fus•ing.

to cause to make a mistake;
mix up: The flood of questions confused me.
to make hard to understand, unclear, or indistinct:Let's not confuse matters.
to fail to distinguish between (two things):I always confuse the twins.[~ + object + with + object]I always confuse one twin with the other.

confuse

confusion

confused

confusing

All those numbers just confused me. The airport was a scene of confusion. Confused students looked at one another nervously. It was a confusing homework problem.

con•fuse v.t., -fused, -fus•ing.

to perplex or bewilder:The flood of questions confused me.
to make unclear or indistinct:The rumors and angry charges tended to confuse the issue.
to fail to distinguish between; associate by mistake;
confound:to confuse dates; He always confuses the twins.
to disconcert or abash:His candor confused her.
to combine without order;
jumble;
disorder:Try not to confuse the papers on the desk.
[Archaic.]to bring to ruin or naught.

Latin confūsus, past participle of confundere; see confound
Anglo-French confus (with -ed -ed² maintaining participial sense)
back formation from confused (since early 19th century), Middle English confused

con•fus′a•ble, adj.
con•fus′a•bil′i•ty, n.
con•fus′a•bly, adv.
con•fus•ed•ly adv. con•fus′ed•ness, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged mystify, nonplus. Confuse, disconcert, embarrass imply temporary interference with the clear working of one's mind. To confuse is to produce a general bewilderment:to confuse someone by giving complicated directions.To disconcert is to disturb one's mind by irritation, perplexities, etc.:to disconcert someone by asking irrelevant questions.To embarrass is to cause one to be ill at ease or uncomfortable, so that one's usual judgment and presence of mind desert one:to embarrass someone by unexpected rudeness.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged mortify, shame.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged disarray, disarrange, disturb.

单词	confusably
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•fuse /kənˈfyuz/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], -fused, -fus•ing. to cause to make a mistake; mix up: The flood of questions confused me. to make hard to understand, unclear, or indistinct:Let's not confuse matters. to fail to distinguish between (two things):I always confuse the twins.[~ + object + with + object]I always confuse one twin with the other. confuse is a verb, confusion is a noun, confused and confusing are adjectives:All those numbers just confused me. The airport was a scene of confusion. Confused students looked at one another nervously. It was a confusing homework problem. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•fuse (kən fyo̅o̅z′),USA pronunciation v.t., -fused, -fus•ing. to perplex or bewilder:The flood of questions confused me. to make unclear or indistinct:The rumors and angry charges tended to confuse the issue. to fail to distinguish between; associate by mistake; confound:to confuse dates; He always confuses the twins. to disconcert or abash:His candor confused her. to combine without order; jumble; disorder:Try not to confuse the papers on the desk. [Archaic.]to bring to ruin or naught. Latin confūsus, past participle of confundere; see confound Anglo-French confus (with -ed -ed² maintaining participial sense) back formation from confused (since early 19th century), Middle English confused con•fus′a•ble, adj. con•fus′a•bil′i•ty, n. con•fus′a•bly, adv. con•fus•ed•ly (kən fyo̅o̅′zid lē, -fyo̅o̅zd′-),USA pronunciation adv. con•fus′ed•ness, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged mystify, nonplus. Confuse, disconcert, embarrass imply temporary interference with the clear working of one's mind. To confuse is to produce a general bewilderment:to confuse someone by giving complicated directions.To disconcert is to disturb one's mind by irritation, perplexities, etc.:to disconcert someone by asking irrelevant questions.To embarrass is to cause one to be ill at ease or uncomfortable, so that one's usual judgment and presence of mind desert one:to embarrass someone by unexpected rudeness. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged mortify, shame. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged disarray, disarrange, disturb.
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