Definitionn. brightness enough to blind partially and temporarily
Last update: October 30, 2015
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She was dazzled by the bright headlights. [verb]
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Ron Perlman 's performance will linger in the memory, and del Toro 's razzle-dazzle makes the film breathtaking in its beauty. [verb]
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Phil Gates returned to again dazzle with his shimmering pop brilliance, exemplified in " Rainbow Days ". [verb]
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He was schooled to shine and dazzle, to excel all compeers in the graces men and women admire. [verb]
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All this gaiety and splendour, this movement and brightness, astonished and dazzled her. [verb]
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When he had thus announced his liberal intention, the crafty chief arose, and gravely spread his presents before the dazzled eyes of his hosts. [verb]
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At the Abbey the eye was dazzled, the mind was bewildered, by an excess of splendour--an over-much of everything gorgeous or beautiful. [verb]
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But he was a King, a crowned and anointed King, and even Angela, who was less frivolous and shallow than most women, stood before him abashed and dazzled. [verb]
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"I doubt if the King ever forgave those fêtes at Vaux, which were designed to dazzle Mademoiselle la Vallière, whom this man had the presumption to love." [verb]
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