English-Spanish translation for "confuse"

confuse {vb} (also: to fluster, embarrass)

to confuse {vb} (also: to amaze, to daze, to stun, to confound)

to confuse {vb} (also: to tangle, to complicate, to involve, to tangle up)

to confuse {vb} (also: to complicate)

to confuse {vb} (also: to disorientate)

to confuse {vb} (also: to bother)

to confuse {v.t.} (also: to roll, to tie up, to complicate, to wrap up)

to confuse {v.t.} (also: to make a mess of, to tangle, to entangle)

to confuse {v.t.} (also: to lose, to mislead, to shake off)

to confuse {v.t.} (also: to disorient)

to confuse {v.t.} (also: to muddle)

Let us not confuse matters.

We should not confuse the two strands.

Parliament should not confuse the two.

We really must not confuse the two.

Let us not confuse the past and the future.

The report by Mr Heaton-Harris confuses two issues.

We must not confuse the issue, ladies and gentlemen.

To confuse them would be to give way to populist rhetoric.

However, I should also like to raise a point which confuses me.

That is not the intention and it certainly confuses the issue.

We should not confuse risks with dangers that are actually present.

The effect of the single market has been to confuse the issue.

Commissioner, why are we trying to confuse the issue when it is so clear?

This is what today ’ s debate is about and we must not confuse the issues.

The additional designation 'with concentrates ' tends in my view to confuse.

such similar titles which can confuse their role and that of the Pastor, who is

It must never be possible to confuse peaceful demonstrators with criminals.

Moreover, I am not so naïve as to confuse campaign rhetoric with a Platonic dialogue.

On that point, it is important not to confuse everything again and lump everything together.

The problem already exists and this would simply serve to completely confuse current policies.