Pronunciation: /ˈbɑɡəl/
noun a game involving the use of dice and forming words
A1 The word 'boggle' boggles my mind.
A2 The complex instructions on the manual boggle me.
B1 The idea of time travel can boggle the imagination.
B2 The intricate plot of the movie boggled the audience.
C1 The scientific theories presented in the lecture boggle the mind.
C2 The philosophical concepts discussed in the book boggle the intellect.
verb to be astonished or overwhelmed, typically due to confusion or disbelief
A1 The complex instructions boggle my mind.
A2 She boggled at the sight of the magician pulling a rabbit out of a hat.
B1 The unexpected plot twist in the movie boggled my imagination.
B2 The advanced math problem boggled even the most experienced students.
C1 The intricate details of the legal case boggled the jury's understanding.
C2 The scientific theory presented by the professor boggled the minds of the entire research community.
formal The complexity of the mathematical equation may boggle the minds of even the most seasoned mathematicians.
informal Trying to understand quantum physics can really boggle your brain.
slang The plot twist in that movie totally boggled my mind!
figurative The sheer amount of information to process can boggle the mind.
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