dazzle
verb (used with object), daz·zled, daz·zling.
verb (used without object), daz·zled, daz·zling.
noun
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Origin of dazzle
Synonyms for dazzle
Examples from the Web for dazzle
Contemporary Examples of dazzle
Movies are meant to dazzle, and American Hustle does just that.
There was a kinetic energy, a vibrancy that leapt off the screen that did, indeed, dazzle.
But it was too late, as critics and audiences had already written it off once the show failed to dazzle them from the outset.
‘Sound of Music’ Star Laura Benanti Is About to Be One of Your Favorite ThingsKevin Fallon
December 4, 2013
Would we really have preferred her to lie—to dazzle us all with her stiff-upper-lippiness?
Without Steve around to dazzle us, it gets easier to ask tougher questions.
Historical Examples of dazzle
I will dazzle her senses with all the attractions that the globe of earth has to boast.
ImogenWilliam Godwin
I now require this of all pictures, that they domesticate me, not that they dazzle me.
Essays, First SeriesRalph Waldo Emerson
His fierce assumption of knowledge seemed to dazzle and daze the Spaniard.
Captain BloodRafael Sabatini
On this occasion Beatrice dressed to dazzle and intimidate one of her own sex.
The Gorgeous GirlNalbro Bartley
He knew me to be poor, and yet saw clearly that wealth did not dazzle me.
Sir Jasper CarewCharles James Lever