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amazed in Maithili মৈথিলী

amazed in Nepali नेपाली

amazed in Sindhi سنڌي

amazed in Telugu తెలుగు

amazed in English

  • amazed
    adv. amazedly.

  • amazed
    amazed, adjective.
    greatly surprised.
    Ex. an amazed look.
    (SYN) astonished, astounded.

  • amazed
    noun amazedness.

Dictionary Entry for 'Amazed'

Amazed

Part of Speech

Adjective

Pronunciation

/əˈmeɪzd/

Definitions

  • Adjective: Filled with great surprise or wonder; astonished.
  • Adjective: A state of being greatly affected by something unexpected or remarkable.

Usage Examples

  • "I was amazed by the magician's tricks."
  • "She stood amazed at the beauty of the landscape."

Etymology

Originating from Middle English 'amazen' (meaning to confuse or bewilder), from Old French 'amuser' (to amuse or bewilder), and from Latin 'admirus' (to wonder at).

Synonyms

  • astonished
  • astounded
  • surprised
  • startled
  • stunned

Antonyms

  • bored
  • unimpressed
  • indifferent

Translations

Language Translation Pronunciation
SpanishAsombrado/asomˈbɾaðo/
FrenchÉtonné/etɔne/
GermanErstaunt/ɛʁˈʃtaʊnt/
ItalianStupito/stuˈpito/
PortugueseSurpreendido/suʁpɾeẽˈdɪdu/
RussianПоразительный/pɐrɐˈzʲitʲɪlʲnɨj/
Chinese (Mandarin)吃惊/chī jīng/
Arabicمذهول/madhʊl/
Japanese驚く/odoroku/
Korean놀란/nollan/
Hindiहैरान/hairān/
Bengaliচমকে যাওয়া/cômke jāoā/
Punjabiਹੈਰਾਨ/hairān/
Teluguఆశ్చర్యపరచిన/āścaryaparaçina/
Marathiआश्चर्यचकित/āścaryacakit/
Tamilஆச்சரியப்படுத்தப்பட்ட/āccariyappaṭuttappaṭṭa/
Gujaratiઆશ્ચર્યचकિત/āścaryacakit/
Malayalamആശ്ചര്യപ്പെടുന്നു/āścaryappeṭunnu/
Odiaଆଶ୍ଚର୍ୟ/āścaryā/
Assameseআশ্চৰ্য/āścarya/
Kannadaಆಶ್ಚರ್ಯಕರ/āścaryakara/
Urduحیران/hairān/

Regional Pronunciation Variations

The pronunciation of "amazed" is consistent across English dialects, though emphasis may vary regionally. For example, in some regions of the United States, speakers might stress the first syllable, while in the UK, there may be a more even emphasis.

Historical Usage

The adjective "amazed" has been used since the early 15th century to describe astonishment or surprise. It evolved from the verb "amaze," which historically meant to confuse or bewilder.

Cultural Nuances

In many cultures, the feeling of being "amazed" is tied to experiences that challenge expectations or offer new insights. It can describe anything from a spectacular performance to unexpected revelations in personal life.

More Information

The word "amazed" continues to be widely used in contemporary language to describe a range of emotions, from simple surprise to profound astonishment. It is commonly used in both casual conversation and literary works to convey emotional depth and wonder.

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