to remuddle
- verb
- /rɪˈmʌdəl/
- Just when they thought everything was organized, he remuddled all the travel arrangements again.
Examples
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They had just sorted things out when someone remuddled all the arrangements again.
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She tends to remuddle her plans whenever she gets nervous about a decision.
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After the meeting, he remuddled the schedule, making it hard for everyone to follow.
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Don't remuddle your notes!
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She remuddled the project details.
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After the conference, he remuddled the presentation schedule, causing confusion among the attendees.
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She often remuddled her plans when she changed her mind at the last minute.
Synonyms
To make people confused and things messy
Mix things up so they are unclear
Mix things together in a confused way
To ruin something by making mistakes or doing it badly
To make an idea or situation unclear and confusing
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Confused
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word remuddle is made from the parts re- meaning 'again' and muddle meaning 'to mix up' or 'make a mess'. So, to remuddle something is to 'mix it up' or confuse it again after it was already fixed.