confused
he appeared to be clearly confused after reading the instructions.
Larger half, clearly confused, pretty ugly, horrifically amazing
An oxymoron is a figure of speech in which two words which by their very definition appear to directly contradict each other are used together. Often a seemingly contradictory adjective is used to emphasize the noun, as in "deafening silence". "Clearly confused" is an oxymoron because "confused" means to be befuddled or unclear about something, and "clear" is directly the opposite of that.
"confused"
Foggier is the comparative of foggy meaning full of or accompanied by fog. Additionally, it conveys the connotation of unable to think clearly; confused or indistinctly expressed or perceived; obscure.
confused
"Puzzleheaded" means someone who is confused, bewildered, or unable to think clearly. It is often used to describe someone who is slow-witted or lacking intelligence.
The Merlion Head is a symbol of Singapore that represents the country's culture and history as a fishing village and trading port. It combines the traits of a lion, symbolizing strength and courage, with the body of a fish, representing Singapore's origins as a humble fishing village.
he appeared to be clearly confused after reading the instructions.
Larger half, clearly confused, pretty ugly, horrifically amazing
of Confuse
You say "in A fog." Fog is when mist or a low-lying cloud covers the ground, making it hard to see. If you say someone is in a fog, you mean they're not seeing clearly. They're confused.
She was so confused that she just gave her head a shrug, and left.
"confused"
"Tuliro" in Tagalog means feeling confused or disoriented. It can also refer to feeling disoriented or dazed in a state of mind.
An oxymoron is a figure of speech in which two words which by their very definition appear to directly contradict each other are used together. Often a seemingly contradictory adjective is used to emphasize the noun, as in "deafening silence". "Clearly confused" is an oxymoron because "confused" means to be befuddled or unclear about something, and "clear" is directly the opposite of that.