confuse

As verbs the difference between dizzy and confuse

is that dizzy is to make dizzy, to bewilder while confuse is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder.

As an adjective dizzy

is having a sensation of whirling, with a tendency to fall; giddy; feeling unbalanced or lightheaded.

As verbs the difference between confuse and embarrassed

is that confuse is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder while embarrassed is (embarrass).

As an adjective embarrassed is

having a feeling of shameful discomfort.

In obsolete terms the difference between confuse and chaos

is that confuse is to rout; discomfit while chaos is a vast chasm or abyss.

As a verb confuse

is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder.

As a noun chaos is

a vast chasm or abyss.

As verbs the difference between elude and confuse

is that elude is while confuse is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder.

In obsolete terms the difference between buffle and confuse

is that buffle is a buffalo while confuse is to rout; discomfit.

As a noun buffle

is a buffalo.

As verbs the difference between confuse and startle

is that confuse is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder while startle is (label) to move suddenly, or be excited, on feeling alarm; to start.

As a noun startle is

a sudden motion or shock caused by an unexpected alarm, surprise, or apprehension of danger.

In obsolete terms the difference between confuse and madden

is that confuse is to rout; discomfit while madden is to become furious.

As verbs the difference between confuse and madden

is that confuse is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder while madden is to make angry.

As a proper noun Madden is

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Stagger is a related term of confuse.

As verbs the difference between stagger and confuse

is that stagger is sway unsteadily, reel, or totter while confuse is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder.

As a noun stagger

is an unsteady movement of the body in walking or standing, as if one were about to fall; a reeling motion; vertigo; -- often in the plural; as, the stagger of a drunken man.

Confuse is a related term of defeat.

As verbs the difference between confuse and defeat

is that confuse is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder while defeat is to overcome in battle or contest.

As a noun defeat is

the act of defeating or being defeated.

In obsolete terms the difference between deny and confuse

is that deny is to refuse (to do or accept something) while confuse is to rout; discomfit.

As verbs the difference between deny and confuse

is that deny is to not allow while confuse is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder.