amaze
verb (used with object), a·mazed, a·maz·ing.
verb (used without object), a·mazed, a·maz·ing.
noun
Origin of amaze
Synonyms for amaze
Related Words for amaze
perplex, bewilder, stun, alarm, shock, impress, astound, stagger, startle, astonish, daze, affect, flabbergast, dumbfound, strike, touch, move, electrify, stupefyExamples from the Web for amaze
Contemporary Examples of amaze
They still had the $81 million that has to amaze everybody on all sides of the issue.
Daniel Radcliffe may not be Harry Potter anymore but he continues to amaze us with magic.
Harry Potter Raps, The Catcalls Heard ‘Round the World and More Viral VideosAlex Chancey
November 2, 2014
“These words astonish me as much as they amaze you,” he said.
There's always pressure, whether it's a new film or whether it's a sequel, to entertain and amaze an audience.
James Cameron on How to Find Flight MH370, Climate Change, Leonardo DiCaprio, and MoreMarlow Stern
April 12, 2014
Lady Gaga Experiments with Rotten Teeth: Lady Gaga never ceases to amaze with her bizarre fashion choices.
Lady Gaga Experiments with Rotten Teeth; Kerry Washington Plays a Realistic Michelle ObamaThe Fashion Beast Team
November 4, 2013
Historical Examples of amaze
Alderling repeated in a tone of amaze at the inadequacy of my epithet.
Questionable ShapesWilliam Dean Howells
Mrs Harris often and often says to me, "Sairey Gamp," she says, "you raly do amaze me!"
Life And Adventures Of Martin ChuzzlewitCharles Dickens
Anne threw in, the only stop-gap she could catch at in her amaze.
The PrisonerAlice Brown
"Why, that's more than ever I would have looked for, Elder," exclaimed Standish in amaze.
Standish of StandishJane G. Austin
She viewed her lover in amaze, and cold and scornful was her gaze.
Rippling RhymesWalt Mason