outdazzle, verb (used with object), outdazzled, outdazzling.
overdazzle, verb, overdazzled, overdazzling.
undazzled, adjective
undazzling, adjective
Synonyms
2. awe, overwhelm, overpower, stupefy.
Examples from the web for dazzle
Fertilizer sections at nurseries, garden centers, and supply stores dazzle the gardener.
He'll dazzle you and be a blur of motion but accomplish nothing.
Featuring a cast of thousands, this sprawling historical epic is sure to dazzle.
Its steady rays shall dazzle all eyes, haunt all brains, magnetize all desires.
It contained much that was well worth reading, little to dazzle or startle the world.
In the face of the marvellous things that dazzle and intoxicate him, his first speech is a hymn simply.
At first there is nothing but a dull roar in our ears and a dazzle in our eyes.
It is the delight of vulgar talent to dazzle and to blind the beholder.
One shade tones down sun sizzle, the other turns up tan dazzle.
Originally these pictures were not well received, but now they dazzle us with their precision and visual poetry.
British Dictionary definitions for dazzle
dazzle
/ˈdæzəl/
verb
1.
(usually transitive) to blind or be blinded partially and temporarily by sudden excessive light
2.
to amaze, as with brilliance: she was dazzled by his wit, she dazzles in this film
noun
3.
bright light that dazzles
4.
bewilderment caused by glamour, brilliance, etc: the dazzle of fame
Derived Forms
dazzler, noun
Word Origin
C15: from daze
Word Origin and History for dazzle
v.
late 15c., frequentative of Middle English dasen (see daze (v.)). Originally intransitive; the transitive sense is from 1530s. Related: Dazzled; dazzling.