Pronunciation: /deɪzd/
verb past tense of the verb 'daze', meaning to stun or overwhelm with a blow or shock
A1 She looked dazed after the rollercoaster ride.
A2 The loud music left him feeling dazed and disoriented.
B1 After the accident, the driver was dazed but thankfully not seriously injured.
B2 The unexpected news left her dazed and unable to process what had happened.
C1 The intense heat and lack of water left the hikers feeling dazed and exhausted.
C2 The complexity of the situation left even the experienced negotiator feeling dazed and uncertain.
adjective having a confused or stunned state of mind
A1 She looked dazed after the roller coaster ride.
A2 The loud noise left him feeling dazed and confused.
B1 The unexpected news left her dazed and speechless.
B2 The intense heat made the hikers feel dazed and disoriented.
C1 The complex mathematical problem left the students feeling dazed and overwhelmed.
C2 The sudden change in plans left him dazed and unsure of what to do next.
formal After the accident, the victim appeared dazed and disoriented.
informal When he woke up from his nap, he looked dazed and confused.
slang She was so dazed after the concert, she couldn't even remember where she parked her car.
figurative The unexpected news left her feeling emotionally dazed and overwhelmed.
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