from ā- (perfective prefix) + *masian (“to confound, confuse, perplex; to amaze”) (possibly ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)meh₂- (“to beckon, signal”))...
fuera de sí (invariable) (idiomatic) beside oneself (amazed) (idiomatic) out of one's mind...
entertain to have fun, to enjoy oneself lamizman Cognate with English amaze (noun). IPA(key): /əˈmiːz/ amize wonder, amazement Synonym: mize Jacob Poole (d...
(əndarmanam) (aorist indicative ընդարմացայ) to be astounded, stricken with amazement; to be rendered senseless, benumbed, deadened ընդարմանալ ի ցրտոյ ― əndarmanal...
take along, take with oneself (figurative) to perceive, to see, take in through the senses to captivate, intrigue, fascinate, amaze Conjugation of захо́плювати...
bossing me around and impeding my stride to open wide (the eyes) (due to amazement, horror, etc.) to cancel, cross out, strike out to remove the blank space...
A cry of amazement, delight, etc. The word is often extended, for instance "wahhhhhhh", "waaaaaah", etc. weh cry of fright cry of amazement Imitative...
ghocket und het gstuunet. The little one plonked himself down on one of the logs near the fire and lapsed into thoughtful silence. to be amazed; to wonder...
urinate, or ejaculate in one's pants, especially as a result of fear or amazement. 2010, Robert Richardson, Java Bond, →ISBN, page 34: When these two rookies...
take along, take with oneself (figurative) to perceive, to see, take in through the senses to captivate, intrigue, fascinate, amaze Conjugation of захопи́ти...