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bedazzle    
vt. 使眩惑,使困惑

使眩惑,使困惑

bedazzle
v 1: to cause someone to lose clear vision, especially from
intense light; "She was dazzled by the bright headlights"
[synonym: {dazzle}, {bedazzle}, {daze}]

Bedazzle \Be*daz"zle\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Bedazzled} (?); p.
pr. & vb. n. {Bedazzling} (?).]
To dazzle or make dim by a strong light. "Bedazzled with the
sun." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

107 Moby Thesaurus words for "bedazzle":
addle, addle the wits, amaze, astonish, astound, awe, awestrike,
ball up, bandage, be bright, beacon, beam, becloud, bedaze,
befuddle, benight, bewilder, blaze, blind, blind the eyes,
blindfold, boggle, bother, bowl down, bowl over, bug, burn, cloud,
confound, confuse, darken, daze, dazzle, deprive of sight,
diffuse light, dim, discombobulate, discomfit, discompose,
disconcert, disorganize, disorient, disturb, dumbfound,
dumbfounder, eclipse, embarrass, entangle, excecate, flabbergast,
flame, flare, flash, flummox, flurry, fluster, flutter, fog,
fuddle, fulgurate, fuss, give light, glance, glare, gleam, glint,
glow, gouge, hoodwink, incandesce, luster, make blind, maze, mist,
mix up, moider, muddle, obscure, overwhelm, paralyze, perplex,
perturb, petrify, pother, put out, radiate, raise hell, rattle,
ruffle, send out rays, shine, shine brightly, shoot,
shoot out rays, snow-blind, stagger, startle, strike blind,
strike dead, strike dumb, strike with wonder, stun, stupefy,
surprise, throw into confusion, unsettle, upset


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  • Origin of Bedazzle - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    4 Bedazzle means to dazzle intensely The prefix be has a long usage in English and is of Teutonic origin The OED carries a long article on the subject and supplies countless words which can be so prefixed: behind, below, beneath, benorth, besouth, between, beyond befinger, becurse, befriend, bebotch, begirdle, the list is endless
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    to bedazzle somebody => to make him confused (see also bewilder) These ones are slightly more difficult: to behold: the original meaning of to hold (OE healdan, German halten) is to keep But to keep by actually keeping an eye on, to watch over => So to behold is to make something watched to bedevil someone => to make someone feel like in Hell
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    Sometimes (well, often) people pretend not to understand what's going on (or pretend not to understand what the other person means, etc ) when in fact they do perfectly well For example, Person
  • Origin of and why knock the socks off? - English Language Usage . . .
    The Link shows what it means and how it originated: Overwhelm, bedazzle, or amaze someone, as in The young pianist knocked the socks off of the judges, or That display will knock their socks off [Slang; mid-1800s] or Also, knock the spots off Surpass or outdo completely, defeat
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