• bamboozle

    英:[bæm'buːz(ə)l]  
    美: [bæm'buzl] 

    bamboozle 基本解释

    • vt. 欺骗;使迷惑

    bamboozle 词态变化

    第三人称单数: bamboozles;过去式: bamboozled;过去分词: bamboozled;现在分词: bamboozling;

    bamboozle 中文词源

    bamboozle 欺骗

    可能来自拟声词,同bomb, 炸弹。形容虚张声势。

    bamboozle 英文词源

    bamboozle
    bamboozle: [18] Bamboozle is a mystery word. It first appears in 1703, in the writings of the dramatist Colly Cibber, and seven years later it was one of a list of the latest buzzwords cited by Jonathan Swift in the Tatler (others included bully, mob, and sham). It is probably a ‘cant’ term (a sort of low-life argot), and may perhaps be of Scottish origin; there was a 17th-century Scottish verb bombaze ‘perplex’, which may be the same word as bombace, literally ‘padding, stuffing’, but metaphorically ‘inflated language’ (the variant form bombast has survived into modern English).
    => bombast
    bamboozle (v.)
    1703, originally a slang or cant word, perhaps Scottish from bombaze "perplex," related to bombast, or French embabouiner "to make a fool (literally 'baboon') of." Related: Bamboozled; bamboozling. As a noun from 1703.

    bamboozle 英文释义

    1. conceal one's true motives from especially by elaborately feigning good intentions so as to gain an end;
    "He bamboozled his professors into thinking that he knew the subject well"

    bamboozle 实用场景例句

    He bamboozled Mercer into defeat...
    他骗得默瑟认了输。

    柯林斯高阶英语词典

    He was bamboozled by con men.
    他被骗子骗了。

    柯林斯高阶英语词典

    He bamboozled me into believing that he'd lost all his money.
    他欺骗我让我相信他把钱全丢光了.

    辞典例句

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