yes
Absolutely. Optical effects are esigned to confuse the patter and edge and contrast detection parts of he brain used to identify objects and patterns. The confusion caused can produce a range of viewed effects such as motion that doesnt exist, straight lines which appear curved and colours which are not present though they appear to be.
Take a look at the link I have added to confuse your own brain.
Our brain wants to see one thing. Optical illusions are designed to show many things and confuse the brain.
The verb of confusion is confuse. As in "to confuse someone" or "to confuse something".
Yes. However both our eyes and middle ears give balance information to your brain. Some people rely mostly on their eyes for controlling balance. If your eyes are being fooled, and they are telling your brain that you are moving, and your middle ear is saying that you are not, this can confuse your balance. The opposite is true about your eyes and ears. If the middle ear says you are moving and your eyes say you are not, again this will confuse your balance.
He refused to let the homework confuse him.Dolphins defeat sharks by trying to confuse them.
The past tense of "confuse" is "confused."
Like this I am so confuse.
The abstract noun forms of the verb to confuse are confusion and the gerund, confusing.
Confused is the past participle of confuse.
The Tagalog term for "confuse" is "malito" or "maguluhan."
The root of "confusing" is "confuse." It means to make something unclear or difficult to understand.
?List of Suffixes and Suffix Examples - YourDictionary
Obscure is a synonym for confuse.