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Walking around in a maze



 
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Walking around in a maze #1 (permalink) Sat May 14, 2005 8:16 am   Walking around in a maze
 

Test No. incompl/inter-29 "Who has done it?", question 6

As a result you feel as if you are walking in a ......... since at each turning you come to a block end.

(a) muddle
(b) mess
(c) maze
(d) mist

Test No. incompl/inter-29 "Who has done it?", answer 6

As a result you feel as if you are walking in a maze since at each turning you come to a block end.

Correct answer: (c) maze

Your answer was: incorrect
As a result you feel as if you are walking in a mess since at each turning you come to a block end.
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what does this means walking in a maze
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Walking around in a maze #2 (permalink) Sat May 14, 2005 11:25 am   Walking around in a maze
 

It means you are moving around without any orientation. A maze is like a labyrinth.

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Oh #3 (permalink) Wed May 18, 2005 8:21 am   Oh
 

what is the difference between these two?
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Difference between labyrinth and maze #4 (permalink) Sat May 21, 2005 11:31 am   Difference between labyrinth and maze
 

Well, the word labyrinth basically means the house of the double axe which is a reference to the Minoan Palace at Knossos in ancient Crete. The Minoan Palace had a complicated and confusing structure and many Greek citizens viewed this building as a place of chaos.
So, a labyrinth is a single but highly intricate path that takes you closer to your goal. You may feel at times lost or even gone astray but the design of a labyrinth is such that every step takes you closer to your goal.

A maze on the other hand is a puzzle to be solved, it it something that has muliple paths and choices, many of which lead to dead ends. Also, the word maze has a more figurative meaning - for example you can say I'm in a maze when you are confused or perplexed.

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Ok then #5 (permalink) Sun May 22, 2005 6:41 am   Ok then
 

I can see now...thanks...
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Maze #6 (permalink) Sun May 22, 2005 11:29 am   Maze
 

Just another thought on this - a maze is also an arrangement of high hedges at different angles where you walk through trying to find the exit - amazing what you can find out on this site!!
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Yes #7 (permalink) Thu Jun 02, 2005 19:27 pm   Yes
 

Yes right on...
Rich7
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Walking around in a maze #8 (permalink) Wed Dec 03, 2008 23:16 pm   Walking around in a maze
 

hi
what about muddle????
could you explain to me the difference between maze & muddle
thanks a lot
Yana McFadden
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