confusions in English

noun

1

lack of understanding; uncertainty.

there seems to be some confusion about which system does what

synonyms: uncertainty, incertitude, unsureness, doubt, ignorance, dubiety

2

the state of being bewildered or unclear in one's mind about something.

she looked about her in confusion

synonyms: bewilderment, bafflement, perplexity, puzzlement, mystification, befuddlement, shock, daze, wonder, wonderment, astonishment, head-scratching, discombobulation

noun

uncertainty, incertitude, unsureness, doubt, ignorance, dubiety
bewilderment, bafflement, perplexity, puzzlement, mystification, befuddlement, shock, daze, wonder, wonderment, astonishment, head-scratching, discombobulation
disorder, disarray, disorganization, untidiness, chaos, mayhem, turmoil, tumult, disruption, upheaval, uproar, muddle, mess, shambles, three-ring circus
jumble, muddle, mess, heap, tangle, shambles
muddiness, disarray, confusedness
discombobulation
mix-up

Use "confusions" in a sentence

1. Statospore subtunics Bridaler Grannie controvert confusions gome submuscular

2. And some of the more orthodox farcical confusions are well managed.

3. Ain't got no confusions and interpretations as to who we work for.

4. Synonyms for Astonishments include amazements, awe, surprises, wonders, confusions, stupefactions, wonderments, bewilderments, shocks and consternations

5. Synonyms for Bamboozlements include bewilderments, bafflements, befuddlements, bemusements, puzzlements, confusions, perplexities, mystifications, bewilderedness and

6. Nouns for Confusing include confusable, confusables, confusedness, confusednesses, confusement, confuser, confusers, Confusingness, confusion, confusions, confussion

7. As they grow into adult life they find that many of the conflicts and confusions of childhood are unresolved.

8. (The White Company, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle) And there were the dogs, ever squabbling and Bickering, bursting into uproars and creating confusions.

9. Its function in the plot was to resolve the most abstruse confusions, which developed in the dramatic subject matter of the late fifth century.