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Comparative for disorganized, not arranged in a neat or orderly manner
“Studies focusing at the state level of analysis present a muddled array of findings that suggest no clear pattern.”
Comparative for lacking a coherent sequence or connection
“The practical political consequences of such muddled thinking are no less deleterious.”
Comparative for confused, bewildered, and not thinking clearly
“It took another few seconds for his muddled head to compute the recent events.”
Comparative for not clearly defined or distinct
“Scientists initially believed it to be a figment of the observer's imagination or a muddled description of some other optical phenomenon.”
Comparative for visually blur or indistinct
“Browns and blacks and reds bleed into each other and form a muddled image of Dubu's face.”
Comparative for having unpredictable outcomes
“Muddled thinking can lead to muddled results.”
Comparative for done or performed without method or care
“Hamlet's death is a tragedy, yet it takes place after a muddled attempt at revenge.”
Comparative for deeply hurt, saddened, or worried
Comparative for under the influence of alcohol
Comparative for simultaneously experiencing opposing or contradictory feelings or views
Comparative for awkward or uncoordinated in movement or in handling things
Comparative for characterized by negative feelings or emotions
Comparative for consisting of a variety of ingredients or parts
Comparative for having an unstable mental state, characterized by neurosis
Comparative for very complicated or detailed
Comparative for embarrassed because of one's actions, characteristics, or associations
Comparative for excessively decorated
(of a liquid) Comparative for cloudy, opaque, or thick with suspended matter
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