Your English writing platform
Discover LudwigThe word 'bamboozled' is correct and usable in written English
It is used to describe a situation in which someone has been tricked or confused by another person. Example sentence: I was completely bamboozled by the magic trick and had no idea what had happened.
Dictionary
bamboozled
verb
Past of bamboozle
Exact(60)
Pugh is a veteran of five years at this club and Feeney, the man he had so bamboozled, had actually scored Bournemouth's first goal in that 2-1 victoverover Grimsby six years ago.
Also, given that the Conservatives believe in free-market approaches, I'm bamboozled by their ruling out of for-profits at home, while spending development money on on them elsewhere.
Murray would seem to have found his compass here since the bizarre evening when the capital's underground system bamboozled him, and his strong start – subduing then taming the wild-swinging Argentinian Facundo Argüello in an hour and 45 minutes – was the sort of performance to lift the hopes of his compatriots left in the tournament, Edmund and Heather Watson.
In some countries, bamboozled bargain-hunters, abandoned in an obscure field as part of a giant practical joke, would probably turn furiously on their tormentors.
Common to the disparate strands of discontent among the young is the feeling that they are being bamboozled and cheated.
Recently, however, his mixed messages on the economy have bamboozled firms and financial markets.
Or, according to yet another explanation, to damage Mr Putin's reputation and Russian-Western relations perhaps beyond repair.Alternatively, whoever chose it may have thought that the exotic radiation involved would have been untraceable, and would leave the police bamboozled, as might have happened had it been deployed in Russia.
Using his fortune and the offers of lucrative posts in government, Mr Mobutu has continually pulled opposition alliances apart and bamboozled their leaders.
Editor's note: This week, to mark the 170th anniversary of the appearance of the first issue of The Economist on September 2nd 1843, this blog will answer some of the more frequently asked questions about The Economist itself.SOME readers, particularly those used to the left-right split in most democratic legislatures, are bamboozled by The Economist's political stance.
But millions of others are perfectly happy to devote their lives to firm-financed leisure.Hitherto skivers have focused on old-line companies where ageing managers can be bamboozled with the claim that it is quite impossible to build an Excel spreadsheet in anything less than two weeks.
This has long bamboozled foreigners and natives alike, and may underlie the national test results released on August 12th which revealed that almost a third of English 14-year-olds cannot read properly.One solution, suggested recently by Ken Smith of the Buckinghamshire New University, is to accept the most common misspellings as variants rather than correct them.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com