Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective Wearing goggles.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word begoggled.

Examples

  • Uncommonly in the context of a horror film, Karloff is not top-billed; though his bearded and begoggled visage looms large in the psychedelic opening credits with the film's title spelled out in animated bones, à la ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN, that distinction falls to dashing Jean-Pierre Aumont, who stars as photojournalist Claude Marchand.

    Archive 2006-12-31 2007

  • Uncommonly in the context of a horror film, Karloff is not top-billed; though his bearded and begoggled visage looms large in the psychedelic opening credits with the film's title spelled out in animated bones, à la ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN, that distinction falls to dashing Jean-Pierre Aumont, who stars as photojournalist Claude Marchand.

    CAULDRON OF BLOOD reviewed 2007

  • He looked up and saw a magnificent Locomobile in which sat two middle-aged men, one of them small and anxious looking, apparently an artificial growth on the other who was large and begoggled and imposing.

    This Side of Paradise 2003

  • Ten minutes later the Sacker came back to find the chief engineer of theEnterprise seated on the cube, begoggled and bemasked, hands resting on his thighs.

    The Three-Minute Universe Barbara Paul 1990

  • At the beginning of that half-century, intrepid aviators had hopped from field to field, begoggled and windswept on open chairs; at its end, grandmothers had slumbered peacefully between continents at a thousand kilometres an hour.

    2061 Odyssey Three Clarke, Arthur C. 1987

  • - It was difficult to remember that what was dark to him was light for the begoggled boy.

    Night of masks Norton, Andre 1965

  • Presently we met some infantry coming back, all safely begoggled.

    Letters to Helen Impressions of an Artist on the Western Front Keith Henderson 1932

  • He looked up and saw a magnificent Locomobile in which sat two middle-aged men, one of them small and anxious looking, apparently an artificial growth on the other who was large and begoggled and imposing. 85

    Book 2, Chapter 5. The Egotist Becomes a Personage. 1920

  • Locomobile in which sat two middle-aged men, one of them small and anxious looking, apparently an artificial growth on the other who was large and begoggled and imposing.

    This Side of Paradise 1918

  • "Then you'd better rent a house," was the begoggled one's sharp and brief advice.

    The Unspeakable Perk Samuel Hopkins Adams 1914

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.