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to boggle
01
asombrar, desconcertar
to overwhelm or astonish someone, especially with something difficult to comprehend or believe
Transitive: to boggle a person or their mind
Example
The magnitude of the universe 's size boggled his understanding.
The complexity of the scientific theory boggled the students ' minds.
The depth of her knowledge on the subject boggled even the experts.
02
pasmarse
to act very slowly when something difficult, unexpected, or confusing happens
Intransitive: to boggle at sth
Example
She boggled at the complex math problem on the exam.
The students are still boggling at the difficult puzzle presented by their teacher yesterday.
She boggled at the amount of paperwork required for the application.
03
aturdir, desconcertar
to be unable to comprehend or process something because it is too confusing or surprising
Intransitive
Boggle
01
boggle, juego de palabras
a word game where players use a grid of letters to form as many words as possible within a limited time, with words being formed by connecting adjacent letters horizontally, vertically, or diagonally
What is "boggle"?
Boggle is a word game played with a grid of lettered dice. Players shake the grid, which randomizes the letter arrangement, and then try to find as many words as possible by connecting nearby letters in any direction. Each word must be at least three letters long, and each letter can only be used once per word. The game is typically played in a set time limit, with players trying to find the most words or the longest ones to score the most points. Boggle helps improve vocabulary, word recall, and quick thinking.
Ejemplo
The magnitude of the universe's size boggled his understanding.
The complexity of the scientific theory boggled the students' minds.
The depth of her knowledge on the subject boggled even the experts.
The intricacy of the puzzle boggled her.
The speed at which he completed the task boggled their minds.
