Flummox (verb)
flum-uks
To bewilder, confuse, or confound.
First recorded in 1830–40; origin uncertain
Example sentences
“Well it doesn’t take much to flummox him. He seems to be in a state of permanent confusion. ”
flum-uks
To bewilder, confuse, or confound.
First recorded in 1830–40; origin uncertain
“Well it doesn’t take much to flummox him. He seems to be in a state of permanent confusion. ”