baffle in Irish
baffle in Irish is sciath, sciathchlár — baffle means to leave someone completely confused, unable to work something out.
baffle in Irish
sciath
A device used to dampen, muffle, restrain, or otherwise control the movement of a fluid, or waves travelling through a fluid such as light or sound; specifically, a surface positioned inside an open area to inhibit direct motion from one place to another without preventing motion altogether.
sciathchlár
A device used to dampen, muffle, restrain, or otherwise control the movement of a fluid, or waves travelling through a fluid such as light or sound; specifically, a surface positioned inside an open area to inhibit direct motion from one place to another without preventing motion altogether.
What does "baffle" mean?
-
verb To leave someone completely confused, unable to work something out.
"I am baffled by the contradictions and omissions in the instructions."
- verb To stop someone's plans or efforts from succeeding.
- verb (nautical) Of wind or weather, to make it difficult for a ship to make headway.
- verb To slow down or control the flow of a liquid, gas, light or sound.
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baffle in a sentence
- I am baffled by the contradictions and omissions in the instructions.
- They were baffled as to how the confusion could have arisen.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "baffle" in Irish?
"baffle" in Irish is sciath, sciathchlár. baffle means: To leave someone completely confused, unable to work something out.
Are there other ways to say "baffle" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "baffle": sciath, sciathchlár.
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