gobbledygook in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for gobbledygook in the English»Spanish Dictionary

gobbledygook [Am ˈɡɑbəldiˌɡuk, Brit ˈɡɒb(ə)ldɪˌɡuːk], gobbledegook N U inf, pej

gobbledygook

jerigonza f

Translations for gobbledygook in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

jerigonza (mezcla de idiomas)

gobbledygook inf

jerga

gobbledygook inf

con ese galimatías de explicación nadie entendió nada

his explanation was pure gibberish o pure gobbledygook o double Dutch and nobody understood a word

gobbledygook in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for gobbledygook in the English»Spanish Dictionary

gobbledegook, gobbledygook [ˈgɒbldiˌgu:k, Am ˈgɑ:bl-] N no pl inf

gobbledegook

galimatías m

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Those same subjects then learn that the strings of letters weren't gobbledygook.

boingboing.net

It's usually required medication to be able to understand whatever gobbledygook our "representatives" are squawking about on any given day.

www.macleans.ca

This award reveals, in good humour, the document most notable for dumbfounding readers with gobbledygook.

www.scoop.co.nz

No such option exists in a movie theater, save for what gobbledygook you manage on your cell.

www.themillions.com

It shows that you are interested in the actual facts of history instead of the gobbledygook that was given to you in public school.

www.marketoracle.co.uk

Most of the information would be basically gobbledygook to most people -- even most doctors.

www.npr.org

A young person considering their options for further education or employment is presented with gobbledygook.

www.telegraph.co.uk

If that sounds like gobbledygook, well, the sequence looks like gobbledygook.

www.npr.org

This philosophical gobbledygook, or to use a simpler term mumbo-jumbo, left the audience impressed, and they kept talking about it for some days to come.

www.firstpost.com

He is best remembered for his independence from the party and for coining the term gobbledygook for obscure and euphemistic bureaucratic language.

en.wikipedia.org