Pronunciation: /ˈmʌdld/
verb to mix up in a confused or disorganized manner
A1 She muddled the ingredients together to make a cake.
A2 The instructions were muddled, so I couldn't figure out how to assemble the furniture.
B1 The new employee muddled through their first week on the job, trying to learn all the procedures.
B2 The politician's speech was muddled and confusing, leaving the audience unsure of his stance on the issue.
C1 The accountant muddled the numbers in the financial report, causing discrepancies in the budget.
C2 The artist's abstract painting muddled the line between reality and imagination, leaving viewers in awe of its complexity.
adjective confused or disorganized
A1 The instructions were muddled and confusing for the beginners.
A2 She felt muddled after staying up all night studying for the exam.
B1 The meeting became muddled when different opinions were presented.
B2 The muddled details of the contract led to misunderstandings between the parties involved.
C1 The muddled explanation from the speaker left the audience feeling unsatisfied.
C2 The muddled timeline of events made it difficult to piece together the sequence of occurrences.
formal The data presented in the report was muddled and difficult to interpret.
informal I'm feeling a bit muddled about which direction to take in my career.
slang After a few drinks, his thoughts became muddled and he couldn't make sense of anything.
figurative Her emotions were muddled like a jigsaw puzzle missing a few pieces.
muddled
muddled
more muddled
most muddled
muddle
will muddle
have muddled
is muddling
muddled
muddled
muddle
muddling
muddled