Confusions Synonyms and Antonyms

A mistake that results from taking one thing to be another
(Noun)
Synonyms:
  1. snafus
  2. muddles
  3. scrambles
  4. messes
  5. snarls
  6. jumbles
  7. flutters
  8. disturbances
  9. mix-ups
  10. disorders
  11. distractions
  12. perturbations
  13. agitations
  14. uproars
  15. riots
  16. fixes
  17. jams
  18. welters
  19. imbroglios
  20. tizzies
  21. shuffles
  22. flurries
  23. botches
  24. tumbles
  25. bungles
  26. shutdowns
  27. commotions
  28. to-dos
  29. jungles
  30. tumults
  31. farragoes
  32. snags
  33. clutters
  34. turmoils
  35. melees
  36. interferences
  37. tie-ups
  38. congestions
  39. knots
  40. musses
  41. breakdowns
  42. tangles
  43. mucks
  44. entanglements
  45. quandaries
  46. mortifications
  47. mazes
  48. uncertainties
  49. derangements
  50. dismays
  51. turbulences
  52. anarchies
  53. maelstroms
  54. hysterias
  55. excitements
  56. dins
  57. rackets
  58. mystifications
  59. huddles
  60. obscurities
  61. ambiguities
  62. havocs
  63. hazes
  64. fogs
  65. fusses
  66. dazes
  67. rows
  68. troubles
  69. bustles
  70. convulsions
  71. ferments
  72. stirs
  73. mistakes
  74. difficulties
  75. wildernesses
  76. labyrinths
  77. chagrins
  78. complexities
  79. intricacies
  80. blunders
  81. complications
  82. dislocations
  83. babbles
  84. puzzlements
  85. perplexities
Antonyms:
  1. orders
  2. clarities
  3. organizations
  4. quiets
  5. orientations
  6. calms
  7. methods
  8. systems
Disorienting
(Noun)
Synonyms:
  1. embarrassments
  2. miscalculations
  3. chagrins
Antonyms:
  1. orders
  2. organizations
  3. orientations
  4. clarities
  5. senses
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Confusions Sentence Examples

  • As soon as the confusions and rivalries of the first occupation were suppressed, the recent kingdom of Quito was made a presidency of the Spanish viceroyalty of Peru, and no change of importance took place till 1710.

  • Such manipulation could not but lead to interpolations or confusions in the original text.

  • Yet he was a great king, the type and to some extent the victim of the confusions of his age - Christian in creed and ambition, but more than half oriental in his household.

  • First we must rule out any proposal which assumes confusions of letters and abbreviations which are not attested for the particular tradition.

  • But it is not a Kantian view; and it is necessary to correct two confusions of Kant and Hegel, which have been iYnported with Hegelianism by Green and Caird.

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