US /mez/
・UK /meɪz/
navigate this branching probability maze, by using their free will (the ability to choose
for sure no it's like once you're in there you kind of have to walk through the maze
And it all comes down to whether or not I can find it in this giant maze.
This is the man who guides skiers through this frozen maze, where every choice could be his last.
There was a lot of unpacked flags going in there, but it's also a maze.
You leave the luggage underneath it. You don't have to worry about it. Getting it on and off a train, sometimes you have to go up and down stairs to get the platforms. It can be kind of a hassle, so sometimes the bus is more convenient, but you're going to have to make that call as you plan your trip. I live here, so asking me advice, this is not always the best. I'll do my best, but it's hard to do. If you're a Patreon supporter, by the way, on Mondays, Monday mornings, which are Sunday nights in the U.S., I'll be giving advice to Samurai supporters on a live call-in show, and there's a Texas phone number you can call to leave messages. Faisal will leave that number. No, no, don't do it yet. We're going to make that public next month, I think, but right now we're just kind of giving it a beta test to see if it gets used. Oh, there it is! Do you see this? The Odakyu building is completely gone, and it probably is a good thing, because it certainly was ancient back there. The department store, Odakyu department store, was in itself a maze. I got lost in there many times.
To keep the country connected while the race is on, a maze of footbridges and gangways is installed.
People who dream about getting lost in the woods, a large building, or any maze-like structure in general, often feel overwhelmed and can't seem to find a way out.
You could zip through a maze and nothing flat, squeeze through really small holes and shut down restaurants in a single bound.
This is a maze of pathways through the hillside filled with quirky art galleries, cafes, lucky stone cat statues.