dazzle
/ˈdæzəl/
verb
- To blind or confuse someone with a very bright light.
- The sun dazzled the hikers when they emerged from the dark forest.
- The car's headlights dazzled me as they turned the corner.
- The stage lights dazzled the singer for a moment before she adjusted.
- To impress or amaze someone greatly with skill, beauty, or brilliance.
- The fireworks display dazzled everyone in the park.
- The magician's tricks dazzled the entire audience.
- Her performance on the piano dazzled the judges.
noun
- A bright light that confuses or blinds someone.
- He shielded his eyes from the dazzle of the midday sun.
- The sudden dazzle of headlights caused the driver to swerve.
- The dazzle of the lighthouse made it hard to see the shore.
- An impressive or exciting quality that attracts attention.
- The movie's special effects added to the dazzle of the action scenes.
- The dazzle of the city lights drew tourists from all over the world.
- Her smile had a natural dazzle that lit up the room.