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be confused of
verb
To thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder.
Exact(3)
But there is little doubt that the outstanding Astor – the landmark, the beacon – is Nancy Astor, who is not to be confused, of course, with "The Mrs Astor", Caroline Schermerhorn Astor, who was a New York society hostess.
(Not to be confused, of course, with that shining beacon of the early 2000s, the RAZR).
Nearly 40,000 of you voted, and although many of you wrote in former Illinois Senator Barack Obama and some of you bemoaned your options, we do have a conclusive winner: Senator Maria Cantwell (not to be confused, of course, with the Maria of recent Governor Sanford infamy) of Washington.
Similar(55)
And though I was confused of course I trusted him.
She often worries about everything that has to do with her and is confused of her existence.
There can also be confused lines of communication.
Relying on beliefs too often, you also tend to be confused most of the time.
Old fruit bodies of H. ferrugineum can be confused with those of Hydnellum concrescens.
All in all politcal picture there is confused to point of chaos.
The idea of backward causation should not be confused with that of time travel.
The cockpit of the Rendezvous won't be confused with that of any other Buick.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com