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The phrase "to be baffled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing confusion or perplexity about a situation or information.
Example: "After hearing the complex explanation, I was left to be baffled by the entire concept."
Alternatives: "to be confused" or "to be puzzled".
Exact(60)
He can't appear to be baffled, underinformed, misused.
What is there "to do?" Jon appears to be baffled.
He is unlikely to be baffled by banking details.
Or,if you've not seen it all, even easier to be baffled by.
Mr Cameron is said to be "baffled" by Mr Clegg's intervention.
If you haven't seen the first two episodes, expect to be baffled.
There is only one way not to be baffled or exasperated by Mr. Romney's words.
"What happened?" he said, smiling casually and pretending to be baffled.
But I continue to be baffled by Amtrak's lack of marketing foresight.
Mr. Blumenthal continues to be baffled by the enmity he engenders.
There is no mystery, nothing to be baffled by, in youthful enthusiasm for Corbyn and Sanders.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com