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dazzle
[ daz-uhl ]
verb (used with object)
- to overpower or dim the vision of by intense light:
He was dazzled by the sudden sunlight.
- to impress deeply; astonish with delight:
The glorious palace dazzled him.
verb (used without object)
- to shine or reflect brilliantly:
gems dazzling in the sunlight.
- to be overpowered by light:
Her eyes dazzled in the glare.
- to excite admiration by brilliance:
Once one is accustomed to such splendor, it no longer dazzles.
noun
- an act or instance of dazzling:
the dazzle of the spotlights.
- something that dazzles.
dazzle
/ ˈdæzəl /
verb
- usually tr to blind or be blinded partially and temporarily by sudden excessive light
- to amaze, as with brilliance
she was dazzled by his wit
she dazzles in this film
noun
- bright light that dazzles
- bewilderment caused by glamour, brilliance, etc
the dazzle of fame
Derived Forms
- ˈdazzler, noun
Other Words From
- dazzler noun
- dazzling·ly adverb
- outdazzle verb (used with object) outdazzled outdazzling
- over·dazzle verb overdazzled overdazzling
- un·dazzled adjective
- un·dazzling adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of dazzle1
Example Sentences
Chu has done dazzling movie musical work before, most recently with 2021’s “In the Heights,” but despite the elaborate costume and production design, “Wicked” is his least visually imaginative film.
She is the one and only Cher, an American icon who has long dazzled audiences around the world with her extraordinary singing, acting and comedic chops.
It’s a dazzling, tune-filled collage of images, words and sounds, recounting the moment during the Cold War when Congolese independence, hot jazz and geopolitical tensions made a sound heard around the world.
The Beaver Moon - the final supermoon of the year has made a dazzling appearance across parts of the UK on Friday night.
I was dazzled by Lloyd’s “Sunset Blvd.,” though never deeply moved by it.
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