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Meanings of dazzle in anglès

portuguès
cegar
català
encegar
espanyol
aturdir

To cause someone to lose clear vision, especially from intense light.

encegar
Usage of dazzle in anglès
1
The dazzle of the Covent Garden lamps was still in his eyes.
The Way of Ambition
2
Each has lost their ring of confidence; the dazzle in their smile.
The Irish Times
3
The days were long and there was no sun to dazzle me.
The lost books of the odyssey
4
True, in some cases, the supermarket Magnums may lack a little razzle-dazzle.
The Guardian
5
Well might such banners dazzle the eyes and wits of simple savages.
Their Mariposa Legend: A Romance of Santa Catalina
6
King Charles II could still dazzle, entertain, and confuse, in other words.
Quicksilver
7
Yellow butterflies made a dazzle in the air, that was transparent to-day.
A Little Girl in Old Detroit
8
For a brief hour or so they dazzle us all over again.
The Guardian
9
They looked up, squinting their eyes against the dazzle of the fire.
The California Birthday Book / Prose and Poetical Selections fro...
10
The designs serve no functional purpose other than to dazzle the beholder.
The illustrated longitude: the true story of a lone genius who s...
11
It was bright enough to dazzle him, but he'd squinted in anticipation.
Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town
12
But the glory was not of a kind to penetrate or dazzle.
Fighting France, from Dunkerque to Belfort
13
It is all dazzle and sham, and a disgrace and disappointment now.
Jo's Boys
14
They looked up, squinting their eyes against the dazzle of their fire.
The Mountains
15
Like most of us, Starr did not dazzle at the first sight.
Starr, of the Desert
16
Her vivid smile was like a light held up to dazzle me.
Crucial Instances
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More collocations
Translations for dazzle
portuguès
cegarencandear
Dazzle through the time
Dazzle across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common