WebThe meaning of CONFOUNDED is confused, perplexed. How to use confounded in a sentence.

Webconfound: [verb] to bring to ruin : destroy. baffle, frustrate.

WebDefine confounded. confounded synonyms, confounded pronunciation, confounded translation, English dictionary definition of confounded. adj. 1. Confused; befuddled: A crowd of confounded bystanders stared at the appalling wreckage.

Webconfounded definition: 1. used to express anger: 2. used to express anger: . Learn more.

Web1. : to surprise and confuse (someone or something) The strategy confounded our opponents. The murder case has confounded investigators. — often used as (be) confounded. Investors were confounded by the conflicting reports. 2. : to prove (someone or something) wrong. The school's team confounded all predictions and won the game.

Webconfound definition: 1. to confuse and very much surprise someone, so that they are unable to explain or deal with a…. Learn more.

WebConfounded definition: Confused; befuddled. Power is also given to appoint joint-committees with other county councils in matters in which the two councils are jointly interested, but a joint-committee so appointed must not be confounded with the standing joint-committee of the county council and the quarter sessions, which is a distinct …

WebDefine confound. confound synonyms, confound pronunciation, confound translation, English dictionary definition of confound. tr.v. con·found·ed , con·found·ing , con·founds 1. To cause to become confused or perplexed.

WebDefinition. Confounding is defined in terms of the data generating model. Let X be some independent variable, and Y some dependent variable. To estimate the effect of X on Y, the statistician must suppress the effects of extraneous variables that influence both X and Y. We say that X and Y are confounded by some other variable Z whenever Z causally …

Webconfounding: [ kon-foun´ding ] interference by a third variable so as to distort the association being studied between two other variables, because of a strong relationship with both of the other variables; a relationship between two causal factors such that their individual contributions can not be separated.