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bewilder
/ bɪˈwɪldə /
verb
to confuse utterly; puzzle
archaic, to cause to become lost
Other Word Forms
- bewilderment noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of bewilder1
Example Sentences
Superman and the sequel, Superman II, put him firmly back on the public stage - and he appeared in a bewildering variety of genres.
“The company said they won’t insure me again because because I filed a claim on my house,” he said, bewildered.
He can’t understand how she could have married; she’s bewildered that he could have expected her to wait indefinitely for a ghost.
"Anything that can help on that front is likely to be welcome news to taxpayers as HMRC's current online guidance can be bewildering to many."
The company makes a bewildering array of components from rubber and synthetic materials, for washing machines, fridges, air conditioners.
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