LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
verbfirst/second-declension participle

cōnfūsus

cōnfūsus (feminine cōnfūsa, neuter cōnfūsum, comparative cōnfūsior, superlative cōnfūsissimus)
Classical[kõːˈfuː.sʊs]Ecclesiastical[koɱˈfuː.s̬us]

Meaning

  1. participlemixed, mingled, having been poured together
  2. participleunited, joined, having been combined
  3. participleconfounded, confused, having been brought into disorder

confūsus, a, um, v. confundo, P. a.

Origins

The perfect passive participle of cōnfundere (“to pour together; to mix; to confuse”), from con- (“with, together”) + fundere (“to pour”), q.v.

Descendants
  • Catalanconfós
  • Frenchconfus
  • Germankonfus
  • Italianconfuso
  • Englishconfuse
  • Portugueseconfuso
  • Romanianconfuz
  • Spanishconfuso

Quick answers

What does cōnfūsus mean in Latin?
cōnfūsus, a verb, means “mixed, mingled, having been poured together; united, joined, having been combined; confounded, confused, having been brought into disorder”.
What are the principal parts of cōnfūsus?
cōnfūsus, cōnfūsa, cōnfūsum (first/second-declension participle).
How do you pronounce cōnfūsus?
In classical Latin, [kõːˈfuː.sʊs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [koɱˈfuː.s̬us].