Antonym: order, system. Similar words: infusion, confuse, confused, fusion, conclusion, confession, in conclusion, draw a conclusion. Meaning: [-uːʒn] n. 1. disorder resulting from a failure to behave predictably 2. a mental state characterized by a lack of clear and orderly thought and behavior 3. a feeling of embarrassment that leaves you confused 4. an act causing a disorderly combination of elements with identities lost and distinctions blended 5. a mistake that results from taking one thing to be another.
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151. The existence of sub-sects such as the Zadokites and the Nazareans has generated considerable confusion and uncertainty among biblical scholars.
152. Never hide things from hardcore thinkers. They get more aggravated, more provoked by confusion than the most painful truths. Criss Jami
153. Often, the terms hypertext and hypermedia are used interchangeably, causing confusion.
154. Eagerly she tugged the card off the Cellophane wrapping - then stared at it in confusion.
155. He said he is not terribly worried about possible confusion between his name and that of Dan Morales.
156. The sudden appearance of several reporters at the hospital caused a lot of confusion.
157. More seriously there was, and still is, great confusion about need and demand for service.
158. It has sown confusion and anxiety among researchers by giving birth to the ambiguous concept of sensitive but unclassified research.
159. She bit her lip in confusion, alarmed at the wash of warmth in her body.
160. Birns blames much of the conjecture and confusion on the bungling of government investigators.
161. Accountants may not realize how much confusion there is amongst non-financial colleagues about basic accounting concepts.
162. I used to go away for weeks in a state of confusion. Albert Einstein
163. The editor who creates the greatest confusion among businesspeople is the boss-as-editor.
164. Confusion caused by language barriers is the most obvious, but beliefs about proper behavior and courtesy also shift across cultural lines.
165. However, his elves are very like fallen angels, quite similar enough for confusion in the minds of fallible men.
166. Secondly, I was very sorry to have caused confusion with the astronomers.
167. Truth is ever to be found in the simplicity, and not in the multiplicity and confusion of things. Isaac Newton
168. This provision may cause confusion to clients as they will not understand that it only relates to a late completion date.sentencedict.com
169. What is being emphasized here is the fact that the two terms should not cause the proposal author confusion.
170. Answer: Surprisingly, a. Why: This one sneaks into punctuation rule books and is uncommon enough to cause confusion.
171. The second has caused much confusion, some of it deliberate, which has plainly rubbed off on Mr Dalyell.
172. The group, which includes about 600 financial planners from around the country, contends the confusion is not accidental.
173. They hacked and sliced at one another till there was no meaning left, only a confusion of bloodthirsty syllables spelling out absurdity.
174. There is considerable confusion among Labour Members over whether their party supports continued tolling.
175. One point to clear up immediately is the widespread confusion between wrongful dismissal and unfair dismissal.
176. Insulated wires should be used for this purpose, and colour coding will avoid confusion.
177. The seizure usually lasts about 1 minute and is typically followed by a brief period of confusion.
178. Perfection of means and confusion of goals seem- in my opinion- to characterize our age. Albert Einstein
179. Sindy bleeped in confusion and went to dredge the supplies' cupboards.
180. The terms in which he wrote to various organisations, talking about commercial viability or otherwise, also caused confusion.
More similar words: infusion, confuse, confused, fusion, conclusion, confession, in conclusion, draw a conclusion, confucian, confucianism, allusion, illusion, preclusion, disillusion, confiscation, configuration, confrontation, confederation, conflagration, concession, concussion, conversion, convulsions, infuse, condescension, congressional, effusive, constitutional convention, conform, confer.