Boggling synonyms
Category:
To lose determination, strength of purpose, etc.; hesitate; waver
To throw (something) with a swift motion; fling.
To strike with sudden fear; alarm.
To confuse or trouble with uncertainty or doubt.
To present with an excessive amount:
To do (something) badly or awkwardly
Hesitate is defined as to pause before deciding, acting or speaking.
To fill with fear; alarm.
To prevent from being successful; thwart:
To act hesitantly; show uncertainty; waver; flinch
To cause to feel self-conscious, confused, and ill at ease; disconcert; fluster
Dumbfound is defined as to amaze someone, or to make someone speechless because of shock.
To conceal under a false appearance; disguise
Botch is defined as to make errors or do something in a clumsy, sloppy manner.
Blunder means to say or do something in a careless or stupid way.
To hesitate or recoil (at)
To check the interference of (low-frequency sound waves) in a radio, phonograph, etc. by the use of a baffle
To fill with alarm or anxious concern.
The definition of spoil is to destroy something, to diminish the character of something, to overindulge someone, or to go bad and become unusable or inedible.
Muddle is defined as to mix up, confuse or think in a confused way, or to mix up a drink.
To manage an area of responsibility in a way which is inept, incompetent, or dishonest.
To handle incorrectly, to make a mistake in handling a thing or situation.
To cover or furnish with a floor
helping (related)
To refrain from; avoid or resist. Used with can or cannot:
correcting (related)
To speak to or communicate with (someone) in order to point out a mistake or error.
surprising (related)
To elicit or detect through surprise:
exciting (related)
Excite is defined as to stir up emotions, action or strong reactions.
Find another word for boggling. In this page you can discover 31 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for boggling, like: flabbergasting, staggering, shying, scaring, perplexing, overwhelming, muffing, hesitating, frightening, foiling and faltering.