The confusing thing, however, is Lopez has never been hotter.
That this kind of episode was The Newsroom finale was…confusing.
We might as well begin with the most confusing and, frankly, suspect person in all of Serial.
Taylor Swift: Aerobicized The 1980s were a confusing time for America.
On top of inciting violence that led to the death of a 16-year-old boy, it was confusing to residents.
Some sweet, confusing influence, he knew not what, passed into his blood.
The reader should take note of this term and refrain from confusing it with the sails.
She had often been on errands alone in the great city, where everything was so confusing.
The din is so confusing, and your aunt is quite right—one ought to make a list.
He may be described as confusing the attraction of gravitation with the attraction of cohesion.
1550s, in literal sense "mix or mingle things so as to render the elements indistinguishable;" attested from mid-18c. in active, figurative sense of "discomfit in mind or feeling;" not in general use until 19c., taking over senses formerly belonging to confound, dumbfound, flabbergast etc. The past participle confused (q.v.) is attested much earlier (serving as an alternative past tense to confound), and the verb here might be a back-formation from it. Related: Confusing.
