to wonder
∞
1.0
- verb
- /ˈwʌndər/
- Do you ever wonder if you could be a spy?
- wonder what happened
- begin to wonder
- ever wonder
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeAnd the first thing that most people wonder is, is it me?
- And the first thing that most people wonder is, is it me?
- And will they wonder what were they up to?
- And then you go and then you wonder why people don't want kids.
- They have to look at their their situation and wondered, can we stay?
- He probably sits there and wonders what we're going to do next.
- Have you ever wondered how much air weighs?
- And one day, the healthy person starts to wonder if it's them.
- I'm going to go in thinking, I wonder where tonight will lead.
- And then I got to thinking, huh, I wonder how long it will last?
- But from time to time, frankly, I've wondered if I've been meeting,
- While true, it makes me wonder if she's truly bisexual.
- That leaves you alone on your seat, wondering, was that good work?
- And I said to myself, oh, I wonder what my faces are.
- He's he's car gay, but I wonder if he's human straight.
Examples
-
As we graduate tomorrow, we wonder, where do we go from here?
-
Have you ever wondered how much air weighs?
-
And the first thing that most people wonder is, is it me?
-
These are lovely and I wonder what the last one is.
-
OK, so you might wonder, what are we doing here?
-
I wonder how long it's been since I played.
-
And I was wondering if you could help me?
-
I wonder what Uther will do?
-
I wonder how many of your followers are serial killers.
-
Have you ever wondered how the universe was created?
Idioms
Compounds
- Informal
5
5.4
Something very impressive that people compare to the ancient wonders
- Offensive
1
9.9
A person, usually a man, who seems weak and is made fun of for lacking courage
- Specialized
1
8.6
A bushy tropical plant grown for animal feed with long pods of white seeds
- South African
A South African plant with long white spikes often used in winter bouquets
How Curious
Surface Forms
Etymology
Wonder comes from an old English word wundor, which meant 'a marvel' and then came to be used when people wanted to know more about such marvels. So to wonder is to 'want to know' or be curious about something.