verb past tense of the verb 'daze', meaning to stun or overwhelm with a blow or shock
adjective having a confused or stunned state of mind
Individuals with certain mental health conditions may report feeling dazed as a symptom of dissociation or depersonalization.
Patients may feel dazed after receiving anesthesia or experiencing a head injury.
Students may feel dazed after pulling an all-nighter to study for exams.
Athletes may feel dazed after a hard hit or collision during a game, indicating a possible concussion.
Employees may feel dazed after a long and stressful workday.
People may feel dazed when waking up from a nap or experiencing jet lag.
In movies or TV shows, characters may appear dazed after a shocking revelation or traumatic event.
The writer described the character as feeling dazed after a traumatic event in the story.
The psychologist noted that the patient appeared dazed and disoriented during the session.
The medical doctor diagnosed the patient with a concussion after they presented with symptoms of feeling dazed.
The athletic trainer observed the athlete looking dazed after a hard hit during the game.
The police officer found the suspect dazed and confused after the car accident.