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bewilder
/ bɪˈwɪldə /
verb
to confuse utterly; puzzle
archaic, to cause to become lost
Other Word Forms
- bewilderment noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of bewilder1
Example Sentences
Even for a field often considered dense, this discovery sounds bewildering.
Jilly Cooper knew how to keep her reader hooked, weaving together a bewildering variety of characters and constantly switching the narrative.
Insisting it was "pronounced Bouquet," Hyacinth ran roughshod over her long-suffering husband and bewildered neighbours in Keeping Up Appearances, one of Britain's most successful sitcoms in the 1990s.
"We couldn't process it at the time. We walked out of there bewildered."
They are "four very different artists offering an intriguing snapshot of contemporary art", the Times' art critic Nancy Durrant wrote, while the Telegraph's Alastair Sooke said they show "a bewildering medley of materials and approaches".
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