英和和英

形容詞

bogglesome (comparative more bogglesome, superlative most bogglesome)

1. Characterised or marked by boggling; mind-boggling.
   • 1969?, “[title unknown]”, in Analog: Science Fiction and Fact, volume 78, number 4, page 171:

     Doing it by touch alone is a bogglesome undertaking.

   • 1995 July 29, John Walsh, “INTERVIEW; She's a friend of Norman Mailer and is the richest Englishwoman after the Queen. Her name is Barbara Taylor Bradford. John Walsh meets a woman of substance. Picture by Dillon Bryden”, in The Independent‎^[1], page 3:

     The combination of huge world sales, bogglesome advances (a three-book deal for pounds 20m was negotiated with HarperCollins in 1992; it's almost time for a new one) and television rights to mini-series (the personal forte of her gravelly, Germanic husband Bob) brings wads of moolah in every post.

   • 2008 January 19, Caitlin Moran, “School for scandal”, in The Times, page 4: