We have no meanings for "somewhat aback" in our records yet.
1 Justine narrowed her eyes in wary thought, which took me somewhat aback .
2 This sudden change, this throwing himself upon my mercy, took me somewhat aback .
3 The reporter seemed taken somewhat aback at seeing two youngsters directing a special car.
4 Hal and Chester, although taken somewhat aback by this cold-blooded statement, manifested no surprise.
5 This took me somewhat aback ; and he inquired what was the meaning of the gathering.
6 This question took the judge somewhat aback at first, but he soon found an answer.
7 In reply he called out, 'That you, Rosario?' and I stood silent, taken somewhat aback .
8 It took Sally somewhat aback , this confident ferociousness.
9 But Sir Lamorak was so sore bruised and short breathed, that he traced and traversed somewhat aback .
10 This seemed to take him somewhat aback .
11 This request took me somewhat aback , for the honest answer was I had nothing at all in mind.
12 The answer took Roy somewhat aback .
13 Then at the last Sir Turquine waxed faint, and gave somewhat aback , and bare his shield low for weariness.
14 I must own that I was taken somewhat aback by this array of figures "that don't lie."
15 However, I was taken somewhat aback by her description of Ranelagh as "in the heart of Dublin 4".
16 Then at the last Sir Turquine waxed sore faint, and gave somewhat aback , and bare his shield full low for weariness.
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This collocation consists of: Somewhat aback through the time
Somewhat aback across language varieties