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Meanings of confuse in anglès
Sinònims
Examples for "obscure"
Examples for "obscure"
1
Be aware, however, that this data is extremely verbose and often obscure.
2
Former paramilitaries often mobilise political rhetoric to justify or obscure criminal intent.
3
LibSems have been held annually for 40 years, often in obscure places.
4
However, the molecular mechanism responsible for NMDA-induced β-cell dysfunction remains largely obscure.
5
However, a majority of this annotation is scattered in obscure data sources.
1
The lines between the two continue to blur with every passing week.
2
We may start to blur the lines between work and leisure time.
3
This young Philly native sure must be a blur of activity onstage.
4
The global chip leader said Tokyo's export curbs would blur its outlook.
5
In Berlin it was a blur of static; here, it was clear.
1
Chipped by careless handlers, obnubilated by the steep passage of time, it still retained on its surface the imprint of seas and continents.
Usage of confuse in anglès
1
The question, however, seemed only to surprise and confuse the young man.
2
Italy, Romania, Russia with their aggressive programs confuse the situation too much.'
3
I think that would confuse members of the public, employers and parents.
4
In the future, no director will confuse such flutterings with actual power.
5
Telstra said the new high-speed bundle was unnecessary and would confuse customers.
6
Philosophy, as applied here, only serves to confuse the issues in question.
7
Now it is important not to confuse flowing energy with tension energy.
8
They hoped to confuse the Creator long enough to win a war.
9
It is easy to confuse the debates regarding voluntary and involuntary migration.
10
But these eyes did not confuse the cheerful calmness of the general.
11
I had to hope my lurching progress was enough to confuse them.
12
One of the more common mistakes is to confuse income with wealth.
13
But whatever you do, don't confuse a grim movie with real-world violence.
14
We must be careful not to confuse the physical and the moral.
15
King Charles II could still dazzle, entertain, and confuse, in other words.
16
Eleanor, don't confuse your duty with what others expect you to do.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Confuse through the time
Confuse across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants