0 past simple and past participle of fuddle
I raise it now because the whole story is an illustration of fuddled thinking by those responsible.
Sanctions can be imposed in a fuddled way on private industry, but sanctions cannot be imposed upon the public employer.
One could argue that, because of their faster reactions, young men can be slightly more fuddled before they get into difficulties.
It means that there is a large body of people on the roads whose chances of an accident are just as great as those of the fuddled driver.
If one puts in different layers of authority at the top and at the bottom, one gets delay, democracy, lack of speed in action and fuddled decisions.
A fuddled drunkard is not going to get the better of a sober woman.
He admitted that at the time he was fuddled with whisky; otherwise his capture would have been more difficult and dangerous.
