confounded

UK
/kənˈfaʊndɪd/
US
/kənˈfaʊndɪd/
confoundedadjektiv
more confounded
Komp.
most confounded
Super.
UK
/kənˈfaʊndɪd/
US
/kənˈfaʊndɪd/
Übersetzungen
She was confounded by the sudden change in his behavior.
Elle était déconcertée par le changement soudain de son comportement.
fichuFamilier ; renforce l’agacement ou l’irritation.
I can't find the confounded keys anywhere!
Je ne trouve pas les fichues clés partout !
Definitionen
Confused or perplexed by something unexpected or difficult to understand.
She was confounded by the sudden change in his behavior.
Used for emphasis, especially to express anger or annoyance.
I can't find the confounded keys anywhere!
confoundedinterjektion
UK
/kənˈfaʊndɪd/
US
/kənˈfaʊndɪd/
Used as an expletive expressing annoyance or frustration
Übersetzungen
sapristiInterjection vieillie ou familière exprimant l’agacement ou la surprise.
Confounded! The engine has stalled again.
Sapristi ! Le moteur a encore calé.
Definitionen
Used to express annoyance, frustration, or surprise.
Confounded! The engine has stalled again.
confoundverb

confounded

Präteritum

confounded
Präteritum
confounded
Partizip Perfekt
confounding
Gerundium
UK
/kənˈfaʊnd/
US
/kənˈfaʊnd/
Übersetzungen
The magician's tricks confound the audience every time.
Les tours du magicien déconcentrent le public à chaque fois.
Do not confound correlation with causation.
Il ne faut pas confondre corrélation et causalité.
démentirEn parlant d’une théorie, d’une attente ou d’une prévision.
The scientist's new findings confound the previous hypothesis.
Les nouvelles découvertes du scientifique démentent l’hypothèse précédente.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
ruinerSens archaïque.
Definitionen
To cause surprise or confusion in someone, especially by acting against their expectations.
The magician's tricks confound the audience every time.
To confuse or mix up (a person, thing, or idea) with another; to fail to distinguish correctly between two things.
Do not confound correlation with causation.
To prove a theory, expectation, or prediction wrong.
The scientist's new findings confound the previous hypothesis.
Archaic: To defeat, overthrow, or bring to ruin (plans, hopes, or an enemy); to thwart.
May their evil schemes be confounded before they come to fruition.
confoundsubstantiv
Definitionen
An extraneous factor that obscures or distorts the causal relationship between variables in an experiment or study.
Failure to control for temperature was a major confound in the results.
confoundinterjektion
Definitionen
Used as a mild exclamation to express annoyance, anger, or surprise.
Confound! I left my wallet at home.
confoundadjektiv
Definitionen
Serving as a confounding factor; likely to distort or obscure interpretation (especially in statistics/experimental design).
Age was treated as a confound variable in the regression model.