The phrase "addled my brain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of confusion or mental disarray caused by overwhelming information or stress.
Example: "After studying for hours without a break, the complex theories addled my brain."
Alternatives: "confused my mind" or "bewildered my thoughts."
To this day, I believe that some of them think the sun may have addled my brain since I said everything was perfect.
I've never been one for naming my cars (OK, I've only actually had two), but the motoring milestone of piloting Nick around, having wheeled him up the van's ramp and secured him with myriad heavy-duty bits of safety hardware, must have addled my brain.
"Didn't you live in a place with yellow walls and sunflowers all over?" Keren Ann said, "Well, yes, that sounds like me, but I still don't remember you -- too many late nights and chemicals have addled my brain". She laughed and resumed walking.
I think they addled my brain.
For the moment, however, Elizabeth Roach's shopping addiction defense has had, and lost, its day in court -- joining the sugar-made-me-do it "Twinkie defense" and the TV-addled-my-brain "television intoxication defense".
They mentioned being non-binary and I nodded and smiled while racking my sugar addled brain over the specifics of what that meant.
9.02pm: My fingers are numb, my brain is addled and Three Colours Blue went by me in a blue streak of music, coloured filters and galloping subtitles.
Thibaut Pinot's wobble seems to have addled his brain.
Sadly, it seems the meth has finally addled his brain because this odd video for 3GJuice.com styled after Ballmer hawking Windows 1.0 makes me think he'll now do anything for money.
Old age had addled his brain, leaving him incapacitated as a painter: a past master who was now only capable of splashing paint on a canvas in the most indiscriminate fashion.
Sadly my addled brain had gone and scheduled a meeting for 30 mins into the match.
