"Clearly confused" refers to a state where someone's confusion is evident and unmistakable. It suggests that the individual is struggling to understand a situation or concept to the point that their bewilderment is obvious to others. This phrase often implies that the confusion is not subtle and can be readily observed in their behavior or expressions.
confused
Larger half, clearly confused, pretty ugly, horrifically amazing
he appeared to be clearly confused after reading the instructions.
"confused"
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.
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
Basicallly saying that your to into puzzels.. : ]
Larger half, clearly confused, pretty ugly, horrifically amazing
he appeared to be clearly confused after reading the instructions.
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"
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.
This is one of my questions on my final and I am so confused.
When two opposite words are used in one phrase. An example of an oxymoron is "clearly confused"