Traduzioni di „muddle-headed“ nel dizionario inglese » cinese

hard-headed AGG

hard-headed

精明的 jīngmíngde

hard-headed

实际的 shíjìde

middle age SOST

middle age

中年 zhōngnián

pig-headed AGG

pig-headed

顽固的 wángùde

pig-headed

愚蠢的 yúchǔnde

clear-headed AGG

clear-headed

头脑清楚的 tóunǎo qīngchude

thickheaded [ˌθıkˈhedıd] AGG, thick-witted

thickheaded

蠢笨的 chǔnbènde

I . muddle [ˈmʌdl] VB vb trans

1. muddle:

muddle

使糊涂 shǐ hútu

muddle

使醉 shǐ zuì

Grandmother was muddled about the children's names.

奶奶搞不清孩子们的名字。

2. muddle (up):

muddle

弄乱 nòngluàn

muddle

弄糟 nòngzāo

II . muddle [ˈmʌdl] SOST

1. muddle:

muddle

混乱 hùnluàn

2. muddle:

muddle

糊涂 hútu

muddle [ˈmʌdl]

muddle along

混日子 hùn rìzi

bridgehead [ˈbrıdʒhed] SOST

bridgehead

桥头堡 qiáotóubǎo

middleman <middlemen [ˈmıdlmen] > [ˈmıdlmæn] SOST

middleman

经纪人 jīngjìrén

middleman

中间人 zhōngjiānrén

Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

inglese

Failure to get this leads to a completely muddle-headed analysis of what has gone wrong.

www.telegraph.co.uk

That, of course, in no way excuses the muddle-headed ban.

pundit.co.nz

And when a central bank crunches interest rates to a record low, it always and without question leads to bubbles and muddle-headed investments in the economy.

www.dailyreckoning.com.au

That you have done things that are muddle-headed and misguided and have brought hurt and pain to those that you like and love.

www.stuff.co.nz

But regarding the recuperation facility as the proper place to die is muddle-headed and a waste of taxes.

thechronicleherald.ca

How difficult, noisy, disjointed and muddle-headed this is!

en.wikipedia.org

It is an appalling and muddle-headed decision.

www.stuff.co.nz

Most state schools don't, because they've been riddled with the ignorance-is-good philosophy cooked up by muddle-headed educationalists for the past 50 years.

www.telegraph.co.uk

He called her a muddle-headed influence in planning and declared that she should never have had the chance to put her ideas forward.

en.wikipedia.org

Serious media outlets should question these self-serving alliances between celebrity and charity, not simply provide platforms for preening and muddle-headed proselytising.

www.dailymail.co.uk