DAZZLE • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Dazzle

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/dˈæzəl/ Listen

Dazzle

noun

Brightness enough to blind partially and temporarily.

verb

(past & past part. dazzled; pres. part. dazzling)

To cause someone to lose clear vision, especially from intense light. Synonyms: bedazzle, daze.

Amaze or bewilder, as with brilliant wit or intellect or skill. "The dancer dazzled the audience with his turns and jumps"

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Etymology of 'Dazzle'

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"Dazzle" Quotes from Famous Books

... the Superintendent explained. "His eyes have adjusted themselves to the darkness and even these feeble lights dazzle him." ...

— Ethel Morton's Enterprise • Mabell S.C. Smith

... submerged and quiescent while over you glories The summer. Oread, Dryad, or Naiad, or just Woman, clad only in youth and in gallant perfection, Standing up in a great burst of sunshine, you dazzle my eyes Like a snow-star, a moon, your effulgence burns up in a halo, For you are the chalice which holds all the races of men. You slip into the pool and the water folds over your shoulder, And over the tree-tops the clouds slowly ...

— ANTHOLOGY OF MASSACHUSETTS POETS • WILLIAM STANLEY BRAITHWAITE

... hath come to the Passover," said Anna. "From Rome hath Pilate come, so sayeth my father, and with a retinue of servants that doth make Herod green with envy. And speech hath it that the wife of Pilate doth dazzle the eye with such gorgeous apparel as is seen only ...

— The Coming of the King • Bernie Babcock

... active and laborious life of a smuggler, with the severe discipline on board, would have a salutary effect on his character, which was now well-nigh, if not quite, corrupt. I spoke to Benedetto alone, and proposed to him to accompany me, endeavoring to tempt him by all the promises most likely to dazzle the imagination of a child of twelve. He heard me patiently, and when I had ...

— The Count of Monte Cristo • Alexandre Dumas, Pere

... 1809, but for manifest reasons it had again receded. The Austrian marriage had withdrawn the house of Hapsburg from the leadership of Germany; the imperial progress to Dresden and the high imperial court held there were intended to dazzle the masses of Europe, possibly to intimidate the Czar. The French were genuinely enthusiastic; the Germans displayed no spite; princes, potentates, and powers swelled the train; all the monarchs of the coalition, under ...

— The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte - Vol. III. (of IV.) • William Milligan Sloane

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