Pronunciation: /ˈfʌdəl/
noun a state of confusion or bewilderment
A1 I was in a fuddle trying to figure out how to use the new software.
A2 She was in a fuddle when she realized she had lost her keys.
B1 The instructions were so confusing that they left me in a fuddle.
B2 The unexpected news put him in a fuddle, making it hard for him to focus.
C1 The complex legal jargon left the jury in a fuddle during the trial.
C2 Despite his intelligence, he found himself in a fuddle when faced with the difficult decision.
verb to confuse or bewilder
A1 I fuddle with the remote control trying to turn on the TV.
A2 She fuddled through her purse looking for her keys.
B1 The instructions were so confusing that it fuddled me.
B2 His lack of preparation fuddled his presentation to the clients.
C1 The complex legal jargon fuddled the jury during the trial.
C2 The intricate puzzle fuddled even the most experienced players.
formal The complex instructions seemed to fuddle the new employees.
informal I always fuddle up the recipe when I try to cook something new.
slang I was so fuddled after the party last night, I couldn't even remember how I got home.
figurative Her mind was so fuddled with worry that she couldn't think straight.
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