mazed
- adjective
- /meɪzd/
- The students were mazed by the complicated instructions given for the group project.
Examples
-
He stood there, mazed by the unexpected turn of events at the party.
-
First, all mazed and uncomprehending, she swooned.
Fiction book (1994) -
The spring, the summer, the childing Autumn, angry winter, change their wonted liveries, and the mazed world, by their increase, now knows not which is which:
-
After hearing so many different opinions, she felt completely mazed and didn't know whom to trust.
Synonyms
Not able to think clearly or understand what is happening
Confused and unsure because different ideas or instructions do not agree
Unable to understand something because you feel confused
Confused and not sure what to do
Confused and not in clear order so hard to understand
Feeling confused because you do not understand something
Feeling confused or lost about your place among others
Confused and unsure what to do or where to go
Confused and unable to think clearly
Unable to understand what is happening
Confused and unable to think clearly after something unexpected
Not able to understand what is happening and feeling puzzled
Feeling confused and not knowing what is happening or what to do
Confused and acting silly with a muddled, forgetful mind
Confused and unable to think clearly
Feeling very confused and not able to understand something unexpected
Feeling confused when you cannot understand something
Confused and unable to think clearly
Confused and unable to think clearly because of tiredness or stress
Confused and not sure what to do
Feeling completely confused and unable to understand something
Antonyms
How Confused
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word mazed comes from the old word maze, which meant a 'confused' or 'lost' state and also a winding path. So to be mazed is like standing inside a maze, feeling puzzled and unable to find the way out.