Other than helter-skelter, what is a rhyming and hyphenated word meaning "muddle"?

Gnomon

hugger-mugger hug.ger-mug.ger n [origin unknown] (1529) 1: secrecy 2: confusion, muddle (Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary) Jul 07 06, 8:38 AM

ayatollah

pell-mell also pell·mell (pĕl'mĕl') adv. In a jumbled, confused manner; helter-skelter. In frantic disorderly haste; headlong: “I went to work pell-mell, blotted several sheets of paper with choice floating thoughts” (Washington Irving). [French pêle-mêle, from Old French pesle mesle, probably reduplication of mesle. See meddle.] pellmell pell'-mell' adj. & n. Answers.com http://www.answers.com/pell%20mell Jul 07 06, 9:36 AM

ren33

A second meaning of 'willy-nilly' is listed as ' without order or plan.' Jul 07 06, 6:57 PM

Czolgolz

Hurdy-gurdy Jul 07 06, 10:24 PM

ren33

I would disagree with hurdy gurdy as meaning muddled, A hurdy gurdy (or hurdy-gurdy) is a stringed musical instrument with several strings . Jul 08 06, 1:13 AM

helenasykes

Higgeldy-Piggeldy? Jul 10 06, 9:00 AM

Baloo55th

Hugger-mugger is 'confusion', with a rare second meaning (rather outdated) of secrecy. Higgledy-piggledy is 'in a jumble' or 'muddle'. Pell-mell is more often used when referring to confused rushing, but things can be piled pell-mell. Willy-nilly comes from 'will he, will he not' and means whether you want it or not, and no element of confusion - rather definite, in fact. There may be some confusion(!) here between hurdy-gurdy and hurly-burly. The first is indeed an instrument whose characteristic is a rosined wheel instead of a bow to sound the strings; the second is another word for confusion. (Times English Dictionary) Jul 10 06, 2:24 PM

SOTHC

How about hotch-potch? Jul 10 06, 2:45 PM