confused+mixture

  • 51mishmash — noun a confused mixture. Origin C15: reduplication of mash …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 52gallimaufry — n. 1. Olio, ragout, hash. 2. Medley, farrago, jumble, miscellany, salmagundi, olio, hotch potch, hodge podge, confused mixture …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 53hotch-potch — n. Medley, farrago, jumble, miscellany, gallimaufry, salmagundi, olio, hodge podge, confused mixture, olla podrida …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 54ragbag — noun a ragbag of a confused mixture of things that do not seem to go together or make sense: a ragbag of ill thought out measures to help the homeless …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • 55jungle — n 1. forest, timberland, tropical or rain forest, wildwood, woods, wilderness, wilds, the bush, Inf. the brush. 2. jumble, heap, mass, agglomeration, bunch, mess, huddle, pile; tangle, tumble, disarray, chaos, confusion; hodgepodge, hotchpotch,… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 56mishmash — UK [ˈmɪʃˌmæʃ] / US noun [singular] informal an untidy or confused mixture of different things mishmash of: There was a mishmash of different patterns and fabrics …

    English dictionary

  • 57mishmash — [ˈmɪʃˌmæʃ] noun [singular] informal an untidy or confused mixture of different things …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 58Babel — I Ba•bel [[t]ˈbeɪ bəl, ˈbæb əl[/t]] n. 1) bib an ancient city in Shinar where people began building a tower (Tower of Babel) intended to reach heaven but were forced to abandon their work upon the confusion of their languages by God. Gen. 11:4–9 …

    From formal English to slang

  • 59farrago — far•ra•go [[t]fəˈrɑ goʊ, ˈreɪ [/t]] n. pl. goes a confused mixture; hodgepodge; medley • Etymology: 1625–35; < L: lit., mixed crop of feed grains, der. of far emmer …

    From formal English to slang

  • 60pi — I [[t]paɪ[/t]] n. pl. pis 1) ling. the 16th letter of the Greek alphabet (Π, π) 2) math. a) the letter π, used as the symbol for the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter b) the ratio itself: 3.14159+ • Etymology: 1835–45; <… …

    From formal English to slang