Definition of confusingly in English:

confusingly

adverb kənˈfjuːzɪŋlikənˈfjuzɪŋli

In a bewildering or perplexing way.
the mystery isn't really involving and ends confusingly
Example sentencesExamples
- He argues, somewhat confusingly, that as Americans become more individualistic they also have less liberty.
- The more "experimental" material is just too confusingly transparent to be entertaining.
- Perhaps you'd rather I confusingly compared apples to oranges?
- He ends his book, rather confusingly, by suggesting that the existence of globalization is still open to doubt.
- The kindergarten math course includes a spiral-bound student workbook that confusingly looks exactly like the teacher's manual.
- The character is confusingly played by two women, four adolescent girls, one 12-year-old boy, and a 6-year-old girl.
- Ethnography is, confusingly, both a process and a product.
- She has a son, who is confusingly named Shirley.
- They are seeking restraint on companies that manufacture cheap versions of their drug and use confusingly similar sounding names.
- It comprises a confusingly large and heterogeneous array of techniques, with both therapeutic and diagnostic approaches.

Definition of confusingly in US English:

confusingly

adverbkənˈfyo͞oziNGlēkənˈfjuzɪŋli

In a bewildering or perplexing way.
the mystery isn't really involving and ends confusingly
Example sentencesExamples
- The kindergarten math course includes a spiral-bound student workbook that confusingly looks exactly like the teacher's manual.
- He ends his book, rather confusingly, by suggesting that the existence of globalization is still open to doubt.
- He argues, somewhat confusingly, that as Americans become more individualistic they also have less liberty.
- The character is confusingly played by two women, four adolescent girls, one 12-year-old boy, and a 6-year-old girl.
- The more "experimental" material is just too confusingly transparent to be entertaining.
- Perhaps you'd rather I confusingly compared apples to oranges?
- Ethnography is, confusingly, both a process and a product.
- They are seeking restraint on companies that manufacture cheap versions of their drug and use confusingly similar sounding names.
- It comprises a confusingly large and heterogeneous array of techniques, with both therapeutic and diagnostic approaches.
- She has a son, who is confusingly named Shirley.

单词	confusingly
释义	Definition of confusingly in English: confusingly adverb kənˈfjuːzɪŋlikənˈfjuzɪŋli In a bewildering or perplexing way. the mystery isn't really involving and ends confusingly Example sentencesExamples He argues, somewhat confusingly, that as Americans become more individualistic they also have less liberty. The more "experimental" material is just too confusingly transparent to be entertaining. Perhaps you'd rather I confusingly compared apples to oranges? He ends his book, rather confusingly, by suggesting that the existence of globalization is still open to doubt. The kindergarten math course includes a spiral-bound student workbook that confusingly looks exactly like the teacher's manual. The character is confusingly played by two women, four adolescent girls, one 12-year-old boy, and a 6-year-old girl. Ethnography is, confusingly, both a process and a product. She has a son, who is confusingly named Shirley. They are seeking restraint on companies that manufacture cheap versions of their drug and use confusingly similar sounding names. It comprises a confusingly large and heterogeneous array of techniques, with both therapeutic and diagnostic approaches. Definition of confusingly in US English: confusingly adverbkənˈfyo͞oziNGlēkənˈfjuzɪŋli In a bewildering or perplexing way. the mystery isn't really involving and ends confusingly Example sentencesExamples The kindergarten math course includes a spiral-bound student workbook that confusingly looks exactly like the teacher's manual. He ends his book, rather confusingly, by suggesting that the existence of globalization is still open to doubt. He argues, somewhat confusingly, that as Americans become more individualistic they also have less liberty. The character is confusingly played by two women, four adolescent girls, one 12-year-old boy, and a 6-year-old girl. The more "experimental" material is just too confusingly transparent to be entertaining. Perhaps you'd rather I confusingly compared apples to oranges? Ethnography is, confusingly, both a process and a product. They are seeking restraint on companies that manufacture cheap versions of their drug and use confusingly similar sounding names. It comprises a confusingly large and heterogeneous array of techniques, with both therapeutic and diagnostic approaches. She has a son, who is confusingly named Shirley.
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