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muddle-headedness

Definitions

from The Century Dictionary.

  • noun The quality of being muddle-headed; confusion; want of clearness of thought.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

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Examples

  • Any muddle-headedness should evaporate with the chance to dance and cheer for your preferred gender of beats blender as Lisa Lashes, the first lady of hard house, goes head-to-head with BBC Radio 1's Kutski, while Romanian trance she-jay Claudia Cazacu takes on Ali Wilson in room two.

    Clubs picks of the week 2011

  • Do I take opiates for my pain, and risk addiction and muddle-headedness, or do I endure the pain and the attendant distractions and weakness?

    red dust Ryn Cricket 2010

  • Instead, our intellectually independent correspondent displays further ignorance and muddle-headedness, mischaracterizing the Bible, in whole or part, as a “morality tale.”

    Overrated novels 2009

  • Terrorism, you see, feeds on the muddle-headedness that is all things liberal.

    Charlie Reina: Dennis Miller IS the Joke 2008

  • You are right, Melanie, to raise all these cautionary observations about Obama; at best there's terrible muddle-headedness there and I do not think the 'big picture' of his ideological mind-set at all reassures us.

    On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with... 2008

  • But there are so many other cases, not involving Hagee but involving what seems to me the same combination of muddle-headedness and irresponsible willingness to use any distortion or lie so long as it hurts one's adversaries and helps one's own side.

    Our Political Discourse is Plagued with Unfair Attacks 2008

  • He held strong views about the extreme simplicity of everything, only that men, in their muddle-headedness, had confounded it all.

    A Modern Utopia Herbert George 2006

  • But through nothing in the world but a universal, various muddle-headedness, our species seemed unable to put out its hand and take the abundance within its reach.

    The Shape of Things to Come Herbert George 2006

  • In a Partisan Review article, May 1948, Rahv heaped scorn on the "muddle-headedness" of liberals willing "to accept the mere fact of the abolition of bourgeois property relations as a proof of the existence of socialism."

    An Exchange on the Left Howe, Irving 1967

  • Subsequently Lord Boyle afforded another illustration of his "strange admixture of shrewdness and muddle-headedness."

    The Letter-Bag of Lady Elizabeth Spencer-Stanhope — Volume 1 A. M. W. [Compiler] Stirling

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