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What does the word undertaking mean in phrase confidence of french this seems well grounded on present disunited state british colonies?

In the phrase "confidence of French, this seems well grounded on present disunited state of British colonies," the word "undertaking" is not present.

It appears you may be missing a word or two.

To understand the meaning, consider the following possibilities:

* "confidence of French in this undertaking seems well grounded..." In this case, "undertaking" could refer to a specific project, plan, or effort, perhaps a French effort to exploit the disunity of the British colonies.

* "...confidence of French in this, seems well grounded on present disunited state..." Here, "this" could be a more general idea or situation, perhaps a belief that the British colonies would ultimately fail because of their disunity.

Without the full context, it's difficult to give a definitive answer. Please provide the complete sentence or phrase, and I can offer a more specific explanation.

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