astonish
[əˈstɑːnɪʃ]
Definition:
1. To surprise somebody very much.
2. Affect with wonder.
'astonish' example sentence:
- The ending of the novel will astonish you.
- When he went outside half an hour later, he was astonish to find that the little black lamb was almost white.
- It is great astonish to get this crisis for this famous corporation.
- The scene that met my eyes was astonishing.
- The atmosphere of the cocktail circuit has changed recently, and it astonishes me.
- Next day I was astonished to see Jackson coming out of the George Hotel.
- But it seemed that for ordinary people to suggest improvements to their own community merely served to astonish the police.
- Here lies a sleeping giant, let him sleep, for when he wakes, he will astonish the world.
- However, some actors can astonish us with the deep feelings they can inspire in us for a character they are playing.
- The magician's next trick will astonish you.
- He used to astonish me with the clarity of his recollections.
- It astonish me that no one have think of this before.
- I just got astonish with what I read in some of the statement about this phenomenon.
- The results were startling as astonished friends saw him ride a bicycle for the first time in two years.
- But I believe your opinion of him would in general astonish, and perhaps you would not express it quite so strongly anywhere else.
- Tales to Astonish relates the spectacular life and times of Jack Kirby, the legendary forefather of American comic books.
- A matter of repeated occurrence like this will not astonish people.