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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.

By the time Campbell came running up with his eight men, the wonder-stricken Indians had drawn back, and were meditating on the apparent illogicalness of their Queen’s warriors.

From Adventures Among the Red Indians Romantic Incidents and Perils Amongst the Indians of North and South America by Hyrst, H. W. G.

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

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

"The moon has melted, disappeared!" cried Michel Ardan, wonder-stricken.

From The Moon-Voyage by Verne, Jules

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 King, Charles

Christopher followed at a little distance, wonder-stricken still, and half disposed to return to the charge again.

From Cruel Barbara Allen From Coals Of Fire And Other Stories, Volume II. (of III.) by Murray, David Christie