different between maze vs goalbox
maze
English
Etymology
From Middle English mase, from an aphetic variant of Middle English masen (“to perplex, bewilder”); or perhaps from Old English *mæs (“delusion, bewilderment”); akin to Old English ?masian (“to perplex, confound”), Icelandic masa (“to chatter”). More at amaze.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?me?z/
- Rhymes: -e?z
- Homophones: maise, maize
Noun
maze (plural mazes)
- A labyrinth; a puzzle consisting of a complicated network of paths or passages, the aim of which is to find one's way through.
- Something made up of many confused or conflicting elements; a tangle.
- Confusion of thought; state of bewilderment.
- Synonyms: perplexity, uncertainty
Derived terms
Translations
Verb
maze (third-person singular simple present mazes, present participle mazing, simple past and past participle mazed)
- to amaze, astonish, bewilder
- they so mazed and even stupified his Conscience
- to daze, stupefy, or confuse
Translations
Anagrams
- Maez, Meza
Czech
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [?maz?]
Noun
maze
- vocative singular of maz
Middle English
Etymology 1
From masen.
Noun
maze
- Alternative form of mase
Etymology 2
Probably from amased.
Verb
maze
- Alternative form of masen
maze From the web:
- what maze runner character are you
- what mazel tov means
- what maze paths lead to
- what maze runner is first
- what maze means
- what maze runner does newt die in
- what maze runner movies are out
- what mazepin is doing
goalbox
English
Etymology
goal +? box
Noun
goalbox (plural goalboxes)
- The compartment of a maze etc. that the animal subject is intended to reach in a psychology experiment.
Related terms
- startbox
goalbox From the web:
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