Dictionary

confoundation en · NOUN

Etymology

From confound + -ation.

Meanings

1. (countable, uncountable) Synonym of confoundment.
   • Moreover, since responses to these items were found to be entirely unrelated to the respondents’ indices of social position, it is reasonable to conclude that they are not loaded by cultural sanctions. Thus, while no further information is available concerning other possible sources of confoundation, it is legitimate to assume on logical grounds that these items assess some aspect of self-assurance. 1961, David Mann, Luther E. Woodward, Nathan Joseph, “The Empirical Study—Data Collection Problems and Methods”, in Educating Expectant Parents: Some Observations and Recommendations Based on a Research Study, New York, N.Y.: Visiting Nurse Service of New York, →LCCN, →OCLC, part 2, pages 113–114:

Forms

Synonyms

confoundment