mixed-up

adjective
UK: /ˌmɪkstˈʌp/
US: /ˌmɪkstˈʌp/
  1. Confused or disorganized.

    1. My schedule is so mixed-up this week that I don't know what I'm doing.
    2. After the accident, he was feeling very mixed-up and disoriented so he couldn't drive.
  2. Emotionally troubled or disturbed.

    1. She's a mixed-up kid who needs help.
    2. He felt really mixed-up about his future after failing the exam so he was very sad.
mixed-up verb
  1. To confuse or make something disorganized.

    1. I mixed-up the papers on my desk.
    2. Please don't mixed-up the order of the files because I need them in specific order.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "mixed-up" in English means: Confused or disorganized., Emotionally troubled or disturbed..

The phonetic transcription of "mixed-up" is /ˌmɪkstˈʌp/ in British English and /ˌmɪkstˈʌp/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "mixed-up": confused, disorganized, troubled, disturbed.

Example usage of "mixed-up": "My schedule is so mixed-up this week that I don't know what I'm doing.". More examples on the page.