Pronunciation: /ˈdæzəl/
noun a quality of brightness and radiance that is visually impressive
A1 The bright lights of the city dazzled the tourists.
A2 She wore a dress covered in sequins that dazzled everyone at the party.
B1 The fireworks display was a dazzling spectacle in the night sky.
B2 The singer's performance was so dazzling that the audience couldn't stop applauding.
C1 The diamond necklace was a dazzling display of wealth and luxury.
C2 The artist's use of color and light in the painting was truly dazzling.
verb to impress or astonish greatly
A1 The fireworks dazzled the children.
A2 The magician's tricks never fail to dazzle the audience.
B1 The sparkling chandelier dazzled guests as they entered the ballroom.
B2 The intricate dance routine was designed to dazzle the judges.
C1 The artist's use of color and light in the painting truly dazzled art critics.
C2 The elaborate stage production was designed to dazzle and impress even the most discerning audience members.
formal The fireworks display was designed to dazzle the audience with its colorful explosions.
informal Her new dress really dazzled everyone at the party.
slang The new video game graphics are so good, they totally dazzle my eyes.
figurative His intelligence and wit never fail to dazzle me in conversation.
dazzled
dazzles
more dazzling
most dazzling
dazzles
will dazzle
has dazzled
is dazzling
dazzle
dazzling
to dazzle
dazzling
dazzling