- verbmuddle (verb) · muddles (third person present) · muddled (past tense) · muddled (past participle) · muddling (present participle)
- bring into a disordered or confusing state:"I fear he may have muddled the message"
- confuse (a person or their thoughts):"Paul was hopelessly muddled by the rates of exchange"
- busy oneself in an aimless or ineffective way:"he was muddling about in the kitchen"
- mix (a drink) or stir (an ingredient) into a drink:"muddle the kiwi slices with the sugar"
nounmuddle (noun) · muddles (plural noun)- an untidy and disorganized state or collection:"the finances were in a muddle" · "a muddle of French, English, Ojibwa, and a dash of Gaelic"
- a mistake arising from or resulting in confusion:"a bureaucratic muddle"
Originlate Middle English (in the sense ‘wallow in mud’): perhaps from Middle Dutch moddelen, frequentative of modden ‘dabble in mud’; compare with mud. The sense ‘confuse’ was initially associated with alcoholic drink (late 17th century), giving rise to ‘busy oneself in a confused way’ and ‘jumble up’ (mid 19th century).Similar and Opposite Wordsverbnoun- an untidy and disorganized state or collection:
- a mistake arising from or resulting in confusion:
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- The word "muddling" can have the following meanings1234:
- To make turbid or muddy.
- To befog or stupefy, especially with liquor.
- To mix up in a confused or bungling manner.
- The action or process of bringing something into a disordered or confusing state.
- The action or process of mixing a drink or stirring an ingredient into a drink.
- Confusing or aimless.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.transitive verb 1 : to make turbid or muddy muddled the brook with his splashings 2 : to befog or stupefy (see stupefy sense 1) especially with liquor The drink muddled him and his voice became loud and domineering.www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/muddleverb (used with object), mud·dled, mud·dling. to mix up in a confused or bungling manner; jumble.www.dictionary.com/browse/muddleUK /ˈmʌdəlɪŋ/ • UK /ˈmʌdlɪŋ/ noun (mass noun) 1. the action or process of bringing something into a disordered or confusing state the muddling of fact and fiction is a tried-and-true tactic of totalitarian regimes (in singular) one of the points that he makes is that there was a muddling of the messages 2. the action or process of mixing a drink or stirring an ingredient into a drink the muddling helps ensure that all the...
en.bab.la/dictionary/english/muddlingFrom Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English mud‧dle1 /ˈmʌdl/ noun 1 → be in a muddle/get into a muddle 2 [ countable usually singular, uncountable] when there is confusion about something, and things are done wrong as a result Our accountant finally managed to sort out the muddle. muddle over/about There was a bit of a muddle over our hotel reservations.www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/muddle Explore further
Web3 days ago · If you muddle things or people, you get them mixed up, so that you do not know which is which. Already, one or two critics have begun to muddle the two names. [VERB noun] Synonyms: jumble, confuse, …
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