terms |
confuses |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb confuses is
(
confuse).
confuses |
embarrass |
As verbs the difference between confuses and embarrass
is that
confuses is (
confuse) while
embarrass is to humiliate; to disrupt somebody's composure or comfort with acting publicly or freely; to disconcert; to abash.
confounds |
confuses |
As verbs the difference between confounds and confuses
is that
confounds is third-person singular of confound while
confuses is third-person singular of confuse.
As a noun confounds
is plural of confound.
confuses |
hesitating |
As verbs the difference between confuses and hesitating
is that
confuses is (
confuse) while
hesitating is .
As a noun hesitating is
hesitation.
confuse |
confuses |
As verbs the difference between confuse and confuses
is that
confuse is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder while
confuses is (
confuse).
puzzled |
confuses |
As verbs the difference between puzzled and confuses
is that
puzzled is (
puzzle) while
confuses is (
confuse).
As an adjective puzzled
is confused or perplexed.
confuser |
confuses |
As a noun confuser
is one who or that which confuses.
As a verb confuses is
(
confuse).
confused |
confuses |
As verbs the difference between confused and confuses
is that
confused is past tense of confuse while
confuses is third-person singular of confuse.
As an adjective confused
is unable to think clearly or understand.
confutes |
confuses |
As verbs the difference between confutes and confuses
is that
confutes is (
confute) while
confuses is (
confuse).
confuses |
contuses |
As verbs the difference between confuses and contuses
is that
confuses is (
confuse) while
contuses is (
contuse).
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