0 past simple and past participle of fox --
1 to confuse someone or be too difficult to be understood by someone: --
2 to deceive someone in a clever way --
That really foxed him so he gave it up.
The other point in tabling the amendment is the very extraordinary width of powers and the arcane distinction which rather foxed me, too.
Philosophers have been foxed about that since time began.
As it is drafted, it has foxed us.
I am absolutely foxed as to how to deal with it.
I am completely foxed by the proviso which is attached to the abolition of the mandatory order.
I am a little foxed by this procedure.
The only question on which we were probably foxed was that of sheep.
