Pronunciation: /ˈɡɑːrbəld/
verb to confuse or mix up, especially in a way that makes something unclear or difficult to understand
A1 The baby's attempt to speak often results in garbled sounds.
A2 The message was garbled during transmission, making it hard to understand.
B1 The instructions were garbled in translation, causing confusion among the team.
B2 The audio recording was garbled, making it difficult to discern what was being said.
C1 The professor's lecture was garbled due to technical issues with the microphone.
C2 The data transfer was garbled, leading to errors in the final report.
adjective confused or unclear, often as a result of being distorted or jumbled
A1 The garbled message was hard to understand.
A2 She tried to read the garbled text, but it was too jumbled.
B1 The garbled audio made it difficult to follow the instructions.
B2 The garbled transmission caused confusion among the team members.
C1 The garbled data needed to be cleaned up before analysis.
C2 The garbled communication led to misunderstandings and delays in the project.
formal The message was garbled due to a poor connection.
informal I couldn't understand his garbled speech.
slang The audio was so garbled, I couldn't make out a single word.
figurative The artist's garbled interpretation of the painting left viewers confused.
garbled
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more garbled
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to garble
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garbled