英:['mʌdlə]
美:['mʌdlə]
英:['mʌdlə]
美:['mʌdlə]
mud·dler
muhd lr
复数:muddlers
verb
transitive verb
to make turbid or muddy
muddled the brook with his splashings
to befog or stupefy (see stupefy sense 1) especially with liquor
The drink muddled him and his voice became loud and domineering.
to mix confusedly
muddles the household accounts
to make a mess of : bungle
muddled themselves into the most indefensible positions—A. N. Whitehead
intransitive verb
to think or act in a confused aimless way
She muddled along for a year before going to college.
noun
a state of especially mental confusion
a confused mess
Verb and Noun probably from obsolete Dutch moddelen, from Middle Dutch, from modde mud; akin to Middle Low German mudde
The first known use of muddle was in 1676
muddle1 of 2verb
to be or cause to be confused or bewildered : stupefy
muddled by too much advice
to mix up in a confused way
muddle the household accounts
to think or act in a confused way : bungle
muddle through a task
muddle2 of 2noun
a state of confusion or bewilderment
a confused mess : jumble
1 Heavences, what a muddler I am!
天啊,我是多么的乱套!
2 Use muddler to lightly press mint and dissolve sugar.
用捣棍轻轻压碎薄荷,撒上糖。
3 a car shopper thoroughly muddled by too much well-meaning advice
4 some mischievous brat had muddled the household accounts
5 His papers were in a muddle.
6 His mind was a muddle.
7 There, her sonic sweetness muddles after a crisp drum fill somewhere in the middle.
8 The message, often muddled or rehashed, has hit home for many, with fans mobbing Bardella for selfies at his campaign stops.
1 得过且过的人