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wonder-stricken

American  
[wuhn-der-strik-uhn] / ˈwʌn dərˌstrɪk ən /
Also wonderstruck

adjective

  1. struck or affected with wonder.


Etymology

Origin of wonder-stricken

First recorded in 1590–1600

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

It was no marvel that Kadona had been wonder-stricken at his awaking.

From Cinderella in the South Twenty-Five South African Tales by Arthur Shearly Cripps

Men were greatly wonder-stricken and affrighted, and said that a great thing should come hereafter.

From The Story of Eclipses by George F. (George Frederick) Chambers

And with that Mr. Billings strode from the room, leaving O'Grady, dazed, wonder-stricken, gazing stupidly after him.

From Starlight Ranch and Other Stories of Army Life on the Frontier by Charles King

Forewarned and forearmed as she had been, Mrs. Twining stood wonder-stricken and confused.

From An Ambitious Woman A Novel by Edgar Fawcett

By a little after six o’clock that evening the feat was accomplished, and, as I have said, Big Otter presented himself at a critical moment to the wonder-stricken eyes of the wedding guests.

From The Big Otter by R. M. (Robert Michael) Ballantyne

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