confuse
confundir
definition
verb
past and present blurred together, confusing her still further
cause (someone) to become bewildered or perplexed.
translation of 'confuse'
verb
confundir,
desconcertar,
enmarañar,
enredar,
oscurecer,
aturdir
example
You may feel the first of these tends to 'confuse' the issue rather than illuminate it, and you may be right.
Campaigners 'confuse' the issue with complex legal and medical argument.
One thing that does continually 'confuse' me though is people who get married more than once.
He was avoiding the subject, and was using characters he'd played to distract and 'confuse' her.
It is at his home that she meets this woman, who is to complicate and 'confuse' other relationships in the book, and finally draw in on all of them a terrifying wave of scandal.
The humor is uncomfortable on purpose, but it's very easy to 'confuse' it with a humor that's unsure and amateur.
As a progressive and an atheist, Christians 'confuse' me as much as the next person.
purchasers might 'confuse' the two products
We won't 'confuse' our having made mistakes with our having no right to be here.
It's easy to 'confuse' this prudent conservatism with adherence to principle, but that would be a mistake.
Most straight people 'confuse' me and I really am unable to comprehend them.
It was the fatal mistake of the medieval church to 'confuse' and confound the two kingdoms.
a lot of people 'confuse' a stroke with a heart attack
It's very easy to 'confuse' the two which is why some people may tell you that I speak in a Long Island tongue.
I think I'm separate enough from this character where people aren't going to 'confuse' us.
It is easy to 'confuse' greatness in a specialized field with skill in writing about it.
The authors 'confuse' their contempt of the opposition with an accurate apprehension of the opposition.
the points made by the authors 'confuse' rather than clarify the issue
It's easy to 'confuse' protagonists with their authors.
a lot of people 'confuse' a stroke with a heart attack
Many fantasy epics give us colorful enemies with distinct personalities to 'confuse' us.
It is very easy to 'confuse' questions as to what is the jurisdiction of a court and how that jurisdiction should be exercised.
First, no one with half a brain could possibly 'confuse' the two products.
However, it would be a mistake to 'confuse' sensible with safe.
purchasers might 'confuse' the two products
People don't usually forget our names, or get them wrong, or 'confuse' us with other people.
Look closely at the editorial: don't they completely avoid and try to 'confuse' the point?
It is easy to 'confuse' the apples of reporting with the oranges of privilege.
the points made by the authors 'confuse' rather than clarify the issue
Thus any attempts to analyse the flux through the pathway are 'confused' by the complications of the different pools.
Credits: Google Translate
