boggle

UK
/ˈbɒɡl/
US
/ˈbɑɡəl/
bogglenoun
boggles
pl
UK
/ˈbɒɡl̩/
US
/ˈbɑːɡl̩/
Translations
Bogglejeu de lettres
We played a round of Boggle to see who could find the most words.
Nous avons joué une partie de Boggle pour voir qui trouverait le plus de mots.
The complexity of the puzzle left him in a boggle.
La complexité du casse-tête l’a laissé dans la confusion.
Definitions
A state of confusion or bewilderment.
The complexity of the puzzle left him in a boggle.
A game in which players attempt to find words in sequences of adjacent letters on a grid.
We played a round of Boggle to see who could find the most words.
boggleverb
boggled
Past Simple
boggled
Past Participle
boggling
ing-form
UK
/ˈbɒɡl/
US
/ˈbɑɡəl/
Translations
The apprentice boggled the recipe and ruined the sauce.
L’apprenti a bâclé la recette et a gâché la sauce.
She boggled at the thought of speaking in front of such a large audience.
Elle a hésité à l’idée de parler devant un public aussi nombreux.
The complexity of the puzzle boggles the mind.
La complexité du casse-tête sidère l’esprit.
Definitions
To be astonished or overwhelmed when trying to imagine something.
The complexity of the puzzle boggles the mind.
To hesitate or be unable to proceed due to fear or doubt.
She boggled at the thought of speaking in front of such a large audience.
To bungle or carry out a task clumsily.
The apprentice boggled the recipe and ruined the sauce.
bogglepast participle
Definitions
Overwhelmed, astonished, or bewildered.
She looked absolutely boggled by the news.
bogglegerund / present participle
Definitions
Causing amazement or bewilderment; astonishing.
The mind-boggling complexity of the code left the testers speechless.