boggle.

/bog-uhl/US // ˈbɒg əl //UK // (ˈbɒɡəl) //

绕口令,拗口,迷惑,拗拗看

Definitions

1.
bog·gled, bog·gling.
- ›to overwhelm or bewilder, as with magnitude, complexity, or strangeness: The speed of light boggles the mind.
- ›to bungle; botch.

1.
- ›an act of shying or taking alarm.
- ›a mess; a bungle or botch.
- Archaic. a scruple; demur; hesitation.

verbastonish

Forms: boggled

Synonyms

When placed side-by-side, the horrors of the Palestinian propaganda machine begin to boggle the mind.
There was Boggle, the tooth fairy, Sesame Street, family pets, and school plays.
I did not boggle at his slave-dealing, but took him on the spot.
I see, when a woman has a mind to't, she'll never boggle at a sin.
You needn't boggle at it; it's honest got and earned, long before this other racket.
However you would immediately require some specimen of my skill; and at that indeed I might boggle a little.
The time to think of risks was gone by; the time to boggle over what honor allowed or forbade had never come to Rupert of Hentzau.

/bog-uhl/US // ˈbɒg əl //UK // (ˈbɒɡəl) //

绕口令,拗口,迷惑,拗拗看

1.
bog·gled, bog·gling.
- ›to overwhelm or bewilder, as with magnitude, complexity, or strangeness: The speed of light boggles the mind.
- ›to bungle; botch.

1.
- ›an act of shying or taking alarm.
- ›a mess; a bungle or botch.
- Archaic. a scruple; demur; hesitation.

verbastonish

Forms: boggled

Synonyms

When placed side-by-side, the horrors of the Palestinian propaganda machine begin to boggle the mind.
There was Boggle, the tooth fairy, Sesame Street, family pets, and school plays.
I did not boggle at his slave-dealing, but took him on the spot.
I see, when a woman has a mind to't, she'll never boggle at a sin.
You needn't boggle at it; it's honest got and earned, long before this other racket.
However you would immediately require some specimen of my skill; and at that indeed I might boggle a little.
The time to think of risks was gone by; the time to boggle over what honor allowed or forbade had never come to Rupert of Hentzau.