confusedness
- noun
- /kənˈfjuzd.nəs/
:
confusión
- Her confusedness was evident during the meeting.
Examples
-
Periods of confusedness often occur when someone is under intense stress.
-
The sudden news brought a sense of confusedness among the team members.
-
Her confusedness during the meeting was obvious to everyone in the room.
-
The child's confusedness made it hard to explain the rules.
-
After hours of studying, her confusedness made it hard to remember the material for the exam.
-
He felt a sense of confusedness when he realized he had forgotten his keys at home.
-
The sudden change in plans left me in a state of confusedness, unsure of what to do next.
Synonyms
389
1.8
A time when things are not organized and people do not know what to think or do
24
4.8
A state when the mind is confused and not thinking clearly
18
6.7
Feeling confused about where you are, who you are, or what is real
12
4.8
A feeling of being very confused and not knowing what to do
9
5.5
A feeling of not understanding something that is hard to explain
5
7.3
Speech or writing that is unclear and hard to follow
4
7.4
A feeling of confusion when something is hard to understand
4
7.5
Feeling confused because something is hard to understand
3
8.1
Making things confusing so people feel puzzled
1
8.1
A state of being confused and not able to think clearly
1
4.9
A state when a person cannot think clearly and feels lost
1
7.5
A lack of clear, organized speech or writing that makes it hard to follow
A state when thoughts are unclear and you cannot think well
A state of confusion where things are unclear or messy
A feeling of confusion that makes it hard to think clearly
A state of mind when you feel unclear and cannot think or decide
With much hurry and disorder
A state of complete confusion and disorder
Information or speech that is hard to understand and causes confusion
A situation when something is hard to understand
A way of thinking that does not follow clear reasons
A quality of an idea or argument that has no clear, sensible reasons
Antonyms
How Confused
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word confusedness comes from Latin parts con- 'together' and fundere 'to pour', so to confuse is like pouring things together until they are mixed up, like different colors of paint becoming muddy. The ending -ness makes it the 'state' of being mixed up, so confusedness means not clear and having trouble thinking.