/ˈkwæɡˌmaɪər/
NOUN
An area of soft, wet, muddy ground that is difficult or dangerous to cross because people or objects can sink into it.
Used to describe naturally occurring areas of saturated, unstable ground, such as marshes, bogs, and muddy wetlands.
NOUN
A confusing, troublesome, or dangerous situation involving numerous complications, obstacles, or conflicting circumstances that are difficult to resolve.
Used to describe a troublesome personal or professional situation in which someone becomes trapped in difficulties and struggles to find a way out.
Used when someone faces a complicated choice or conflicting circumstances in which every available option presents difficulties or undesirable consequences.
Used to describe an intricate network of problems, conflicting interests, or interconnected circumstances that become increasingly difficult to understand or resolve.
Used to describe circumstances that place individuals, organizations, or governments in serious trouble, often involving risks, crises, or seemingly unavoidable consequences.
VERB
To involve or entangle a person in a complicated, troublesome, or difficult situation from which it may be hard to escape.
Used to describe drawing or involving someone in complicated circumstances, disputes, or difficulties that create trouble or make a situation harder to resolve.