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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
Now the bewildered rodent could do nothing but press his nose against the glass and knock with his tiny, monkeylike paws as his bushy tail flicked to and fro with anxiety.
Lady Constance righted herself, as if her teary-eyed dive at the bewildered governess had never happened.
This wasn't the ancient amphitheatre of Herodium down the road, but it was a sporting spectacle all the same, twisting and turning, bewildering and perplexing.
Bond market terminology was designed less to convey meaning than to bewilder outsiders.
Since his homecoming—and hospitalization—Seymour has bewildered and occasionally frightened everyone he comes in contact with, except Sybil, a little girl he encounters who is enchanted by his banter and off-kilter stories.
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