bog·gle (b g  l)v. bog·gled, bog·gling, bog·gles v.intr. 1. To hesitate as if in fear or doubt. 2. To shy away or be overcome with fright or astonishment: "The mind now boggling at all the numbers on the table, both sides agreed to a recess of an hour" (Henry A. Kissinger). 3. To act ineptly or inefficiently; bungle. v.tr. 1. To cause to be overcome, as with fright or astonishment. 2. To botch; bungle. [Probably from boggle, dialectal variant of bogle.] bog gle n.bog gler n. |
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