Pronunciation: /ˈfʌdəld/
verb past tense of fuddle, meaning to confuse or muddle
A1 I am fuddled by all these new words in English class.
A2 She fuddled the recipe and ended up with a strange-tasting dish.
B1 The complicated instructions fuddled me, so I asked for help.
B2 The complex legal jargon fuddled the jury during the trial.
C1 The intricate plot of the novel fuddled even the most seasoned readers.
C2 His mind was fuddled with conflicting emotions as he tried to make a decision.
adjective confused or muddled
A1 I felt fuddled after staying up all night studying.
A2 The instructions were so confusing that I felt fuddled.
B1 She was fuddled by the sudden change in plans.
B2 The complex math problem left me feeling fuddled.
C1 The scientist was fuddled by the unexpected results of the experiment.
C2 Despite his intelligence, he was fuddled by the intricate puzzle.
formal The professor's complex explanation left the students feeling fuddled.
informal I always get fuddled when trying to follow directions on a map.
slang After a few drinks, I was totally fuddled and couldn't remember where I parked my car.
figurative Her mind was so fuddled with worry that she couldn't think clearly.
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