Meanings of confuse people in English

So Cranze and I swapped names, just to confuse people.

You might even confuse people into thinking you've become a gritty, probing Scorpio over night.

Unfortunately, with significant immigration changes, there are often rumours going around that confuse people even further.

Always tell the truth, he says, but don't be afraid to confuse people in the process.

At its heart, this is a strategy that depends vitally on its ability to confuse people.

He adopted this name because it was easier to pronounce, and less easy to confuse people.

I have a non-rhotic accent, I speak RP, though the slight lilt tends to confuse people.

My memories of my happy youth confuse people-theycan't tell if I'm bragging, kidding, or crazy.

In the west, if I said "We like to eat rice", it would confuse people.

One of the most fundamental points which seems to confuse people is the question of Irish representation in Europe.

Independent Tertiary Education New Zealand chairperson Craig Musson said he understood the ambassador's concerns, but his document would confuse people.

And if me-too versions start to appear in the App Store to confuse people, the necessary critical-mass will never be achieved.

Although you're not a "Leo," you might confuse people this week with your readiness to let them have it.

For all he knew, maybe Manzak was a name the CIA gave out to several undercover operatives just to confuse people.

Yet when we tested this with users, it seemed to just confuse people -the statute book ended up looking like a rainbow.

In November, 2011, after years of discussions and dozens of papers, it decided the drawbacks were too great and the concept would confuse people.