to dazzle
63
4.1
- verb
- /ˈdæzl/
:
deslumbrar
- The magician's incredible tricks managed to dazzle the entire audience.
- dazzle an audience
- dazzle viewers
- dazzle the world
She he melted her heart, he dazzled her, but she was not blinded.
- She he melted her heart, he dazzled her, but she was not blinded.
- I was always more dazzled and, and attracted to America.
- Don't get dazzled by the narcissistic people's big talk.
- Not least of which because the person who's who's humble and confident doesn't feel the need to dazzle you the moment they meet you.
- It's science, like art, music and literature, has the power to amaze and excite, to dazzle and bewilder.
- And the highlighter in here is so gorgeous and smooth and high end and is just like, we'll dazzle you by how finely milled it is.
- Your job in building a company is to get people to feel so bonded to you, so bonded to your company, that you dazzle them.
- Put some effort into it, dazzle and deceive us, sell it with some sizzle, scare the out of us, but just try.
- It was all as we raised to put on an Olympics that could fulfill the promises of our bit and dazzle the world.
- A charismatic leaves people feeling at ease, but simultaneously dazzles them.
Examples
-
He dazzled me.
-
Over the course of the novel, Rushdie dazzles us with multiple versions of reality.
-
I need to dazzle her.
-
We dazzle him with ice work.
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If you want to put in an extraordinary performance, if you want to absolutely dazzle people, then you have to do something amazing.
-
You fellas really dazzle me.
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Dazzle her with your transcendent words.
-
Rick was a brilliant designer who could dazzle a prospective buyer with his enthusiasm.
Fiction book (1994) -
From sunup till sundown, I did everything I could think of to dazzle and delight her.
-
I've got a very nice fancy light bulb here and I'm going to dazzle the guys over there.
Synonyms
457
2.8
To make someone admire you or accept an idea
294
1.0
To surprise someone very much
50
6.2
To surprise someone a lot and make them feel excited
39
6.4
To hold someone's full attention as if by magic
33
4.1
Make someone feel very surprised and unable to speak
13
3.5
To surprise someone very much
3
2.6
To make someone admire or respect you
2
5.7
Make someone feel amazed by bright, exciting things
1
8.8
To do something showy to impress or excite people
To make someone very impressed or be much better than something
Antonyms
Compounds
How Impressive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dazzle originally came from an old verb meaning 'to blind' and is like the common word daze. So when you dazzle someone with skill or beauty, you are like 'blinding' them with amazement, which is why it means to greatly impress or amaze.