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confused

intermediateB2

/kənˈfjuzd/ · con-fused

Unable to think clearly; bewildered.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Unable to think clearly; bewildered.

صاف طور پر سوچنے سے قاصر؛ پھنسنا یا حیران ہونا۔

شکستہ

shakista

Synonyms

bewilderedperplexedpuzzledحیرانپریشانمشکل میں

Antonyms

clearunderstoodcertainواضحسمجھنایقینی

Common Collocations

  • confused thoughts
  • confused state
  • confused mind

Example Sentences

After hearing the instructions, I felt completely confused.

ہدایتیں سننے کے بعد، میں مکمل طور پر شکستہ محسوس ہوا۔

Hidayatein sunne ke baad, main mukammal tor par shakista mehsoos hua.

She gave me a confused look when I mentioned the plan.

جب میں نے منصوبے کا ذکر کیا تو اس نے مجھے ایک حیران کن نظر دی۔

Jab maine mansubay ka zikr kiya to us ne mujhe aik hairan kun nazar di.

The complicated rules left me feeling confused about the game.

پیچیدہ قواعد نے مجھے کھیل کے بارے میں پریشان کر دیا۔

Pecheeda qawaid ne mujhe khel ke bare mein pareshan kar diya.

Easily Confused With

confuse:Confuse is a verb, meaning to make someone uncertain or perplexed, while confused is an adjective describing the state of being unsure.

Word Family

confusion
nounپریشانی
confusing
adjectiveحیران کن
confuse
verbبھرم میں ڈالنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of being confused like being in a fog where you can't see clearly.

Imagine a person standing in a thick fog, unable to find their way.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

ہماری داستان کو فہم ہو تو کیا ہو، مجھ کو بھی اسے سمجھنے کا شوق نہ رہا۔

Hamari dastaan ko fahm ho to kya ho, Mujh ko bhi use samajhne ka shauq na raha.

If my story can be understood, what would happen, I too lost the desire to comprehend it.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

سو شمعیں روشن ہوں، دلوں میں اندھیرا ہو۔

So shamain roshan hon, dilon mein andhera ho.

A hundred lamps may be lit, yet there can be darkness in the hearts.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "confundere" — to pour together

First known use: 14th century

The word 'confused' evolved from the Latin 'confundere', which combines 'con-' (together) and 'fundere' (to pour). It first appeared in Middle English in the 14th century.