highly confusing

Frequency: 7.012.1 per million words

A strong intensifier, often used in more formal contexts.

confusingADVERB + confusing

Categories:

highly

Examples (10)

  • The legal jargon in the contract was highly confusing for the average person.
  • I found the user manual for the new software to be highly confusing.
  • The results of the experiment were highly confusing, leading to more questions than answers.
  • The government's new tax policy seems highly confusing to many small business owners.
  • His sudden change in behavior was highly confusing to his friends and family.
  • The abstract painting's meaning is intentionally highly confusing, inviting multiple interpretations.
  • Without a proper guide, assembling the furniture can become a highly confusing process.
  • The layout of the old city, with its winding streets, is highly confusing for visitors.
  • The initial data set appeared highly confusing until it was properly visualized.
  • The economist's presentation was so complex that it was highly confusing to the non-specialist audience.