Confuso in english
Confused
pronunciation: kənfjuzd part of speech: adjective
pronunciation: kənfjuzd part of speech: adjective
In gestures
confuso = confusing ; dim ; distraught ; in confusion of purpose ; indistinct ; muddled ; entangled ; topsy-turvy ; puzzled ; messy ; puzzling ; confused ; in a state of turmoil ; clouded ; in a spin ; dishevelled [disheveled, -USA] ; in disarray ; foggy ; blurry ; confounding ; garbled ; indistinctive ; nonplussed [nonplused] ; addled ; in a fog ; chaotic ; disorderly ; shambolic ; bleary ; in a twirl ; at sea ; all over the place ; in a fluster ; in a flutter ; embarrassed ; befuddled ; jumbled ; jumbled-up ; fuddled ; mixed-up.
Example: The nature of the compilation of the code led to rather little consensus, and many alternative rules, which together made the code rather confusing.Example: The genesis of this brave new world of solid state logic, in which bibliographic data are reduced to phantasmagoria on the faces of cathode-ray tubes (CRT), extends at most only three-quarters of a decade into the dim past.Example: Before she could respond and follow up with a question about her distraught state, Feng escaped to the women's room.Example: Without the ability to select when faced with these choices we would be like demented dogs chasing every attractive smell that reaches our noses in complete confusion of purpose.Example: The typescript will be fuzzy and indistinct without the smooth, firm surface which the backing sheet offers.Example: This paper analyses and proposes practical solutions to key problems in on-line IR, particulary in relation to ill-defined and muddled information requirements, concept representation in searching and text representation in indexing.Example: The rapid spreading of electronic mail, bulletin boards, and newsletters give rise to an entangled pattern of standards.Example: At a later stage he may make up topsy-turvy stories with reversals of the pattern; finally he will improvise and impose hiw own.Example: While scanning the area under supervision, the librarian may detect persons who appear restless or puzzled.Example: The author discusses current attempts to organize electronic information objects in a world that is messy, volatile and uncontrolled.Example: The argument for expressiveness is that it helps users to find their way through the systematic arrangement, which is sometimes puzzling to them.Example: She sat a long time on the couch, confused, questioning, pushing her thoughts into new latitudes.Example: Before long the teachers were in a state of turmoil over the issue.Example: The article 'The clouded crystal ball and the library profession' explains how the concepts of knowledge utilisation and information brokering are beginning to have an impact on the definition of the librarian's role.Example: The article is entitled 'Digital revolution leaves pharmacists in a spin'.Example: Ironically, there are very few who have realized the capitalist dream of easy profits and the concept of a new knowledged-based economy now looks somewhat disheveled.Example: Sometimes cataloguers access other libraries' OPACs in order to resolve difficult problems when important parts of the item being catalogued are missing or are in disarray.Example: What they will not do is clear up the foggy area in most cataloguers' minds, the area that leads to an inconsistent application of half-understood principles'.Example: On the other hand, a distinction that was thought to be quite clear turns out to be rather blurry.Example: The need to control for the effect of confounding variables is central to empirical research in many disciplines.Example: The client phoned in the afternoon to tell me that there was garbled data again in the large text field they use for notes.Example: This research suggests that people are threatened by categorizations that portray them as too distinctive or too indistinctive.Example: He was nonplussed when the crowd he expected protesting his policy of arresting illegal immigrants turned out to be seven.Example: They were too addled to come to any definite conclusion.Example: After practice, however, the usually affable Jackson looked to be in a fog as he prepared to walk to his locker.Example: Otherwise the situation would become chaotic.Example: Empirical studies of decision making have found that the process is more disorderly than described in rational models.Example: Hundreds of usually loyal fans booed and jeered as the tortured singer delivered a shambolic and apparently drunken performance.Example: Her eyes were dry and her head bleary from spending all week totally consumed with work.Example: I had never been to a professional golf tournament, and the excitement and action had my head in a twirl.Example: This site seems to be giving tons of options and am completely at sea as to how to go about choosing the best one.Example: Mr Hammond said the Liberal Democrats are 'all over the place' on the economy.Example: But how strange that a young lady of your clear intelligence should get in such a fluster over things like tops and 14-year-old boys.Example: The sisters who worked there were in a flutter over this icon who represented their most deeply felt values.Example: Not surprisingly, the girls went away embarrassed, and the mother, if she was any better informed, was certainly none the wiser.Example: Steven realized he was standing befuddled in the street, buffeted by the wind.Example: Found that examples of shoddy production -- missing issues, jumbled titles, poor photography -- were commonplace.Example: We Americans are a nation of nations, a jumbled up mess of immigrants from all over the world, and our food reflects that.Example: Exhaustion didn't come close to what she felt and even the bracing air current did nothing to clear her fuddled brain.Example: During a seizure episode, an affected dog will suddenly appear to go stiff, as a misfire of electrical impulses in the brain send mixed-up messages to the muscular system.more:
» de manera confusa = hazily .
Example: Such detail helps speed our response to both the extremely detailed requirements of researchers and the sometimes hazily expressed demands of students.» estar confuso = be at sixes and sevens with ; be at a nonplus ; be all at sea .
Example: She told me that I was all at sixes and sevens with my eight times table and that it was 'back to square one' for me. Example: I liked the methodology cited in the article, but was quite at a nonplus as to description of why several items were taken out of consideration. Example: There is so much materal to prepare that she is all at sea as to how to do it.» masa confusa = mush .
Example: Wilensky has argued that 'the good, the mediocre and the trashy are becoming fused in one massive middle mush' and that 'intellectuals are increasingly tempted to play to mass audiences'.» resultar confuso = prove + confusing .
Example: A fully comparative account of recommendations for filing orders is likely to prove confusing until the reader has attained some familiarity with the general problems, and the solutions offered by one code.» sentirse confuso = feel at + sea ; be all at sea .
Example: With my daughter, I definitely felt at sea in the beginning, as I think most new mothers do. Example: There is so much materal to prepare that she is all at sea as to how to do it.» ser confuso = be deceiving .
Example: The intuitive simplicity of probability can be deceiving.» surgir de un modo confuso = grow like + Topsy .
Example: They employ a symbolism which grew like Topsy and has little consistency; a strange fact in that most logical field.» todo confuso = in a state of disarray .
Example: There isn't even a job description for his position -- and ours are in a state of disarray anyway.