fazed
1
6.5
- adjective
- /feɪzd/
:
afectado
- Maybe he was more fazed when he was younger, but now just seems like he's got it going on.
And I'd imagine that he will come looking for me with a gun, which I'm not fazed in the slightest.
- And I'd imagine that he will come looking for me with a gun, which I'm not fazed in the slightest.
Examples
-
He was like, not even like, fazed, like just, you know, yeah.
-
She was surprisingly not fazed by the unexpected news about her job.
-
And of course she is not fazed by it.
-
Good night and not remotely fazed by the big ring.
-
But Brenda, not being fazed by stuff like that, took a look at her challenge and came up with a not so obvious solution.
-
The more in trouble, the more flustered Francis at no point really looked fazed by anything.
-
And I'd imagine that he will come looking for me with a gun, which I'm not fazed in the slightest.
-
Bala's a little fazed but grabs her chance.
Fiction book (1998) -
The plantation owner was concerned, but not overly fazed.
Fiction book (1996) -
So you know they're doing a human pyramid and it it wouldn't have fazed me more.
Synonyms
543
2.1
Feeling surprised and upset because something bad or unexpected happens
49
4.1
Feeling nervous, upset, and not calm
37
3.8
Feeling upset or worried and unable to think clearly
29
4.1
Surprised and not ready for something that happens suddenly
29
3.0
Too shocked to move or think clearly
14
4.1
Being nervous and confused because of an unexpected problem or pressure
9
6.7
Very surprised and unable to speak
4
5.8
Feeling nervous and unsure of yourself
3
8.9
Very surprised and confused so you do not know what to say or do
2
4.3
Feeling shocked and disappointed when something unexpected happens
2
9.9
Confused and unable to think clearly after something unexpected
1
6.4
Worried or upset because of something unexpected
1
7.2
Feeling embarrassed and awkward after making a mistake or being corrected
1
6.9
Feeling confused and uneasy because something surprised you
1
7.0
Unable to think or react after a sudden shock
Feeling upset and confused after a sudden bad event
Feeling upset, worried, or slightly annoyed by something
Feeling sudden surprise and often jumping
Feeling very surprised and unable to speak or move
Very surprised by something you did not expect
Feeling very surprised and worried by something unexpected
Feeling upset and not calm inside
Feeling nervous and hurried after something sudden happens
Antonyms
How Disturbed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fazed comes from the verb faze, which means 'to disturb' or 'upset'. A helpful way to remember it is to think of losing your phase—your normal state—so you feel unsettled and cannot act as usual.