Cause to be confused emotionally.
1It never fails to bemuse one of his nephews, a youngster of four.
2The next tie, with Middlesbrough, surely cannot bemuse the holders as this one did.
3The reasons for this continue to baffle and bemuse.
4This is exacerbated by the cultural artifacts every generation uses to confound and bemuse their elders.
5For love's fire can bemuse the mind.
6But he, by the grace of God, the assent of Monica and to the occasional bemuse(...)
7The apparent proposition that making decisions in a room is peculiar to politicians seemed to bemuse the elected members.
8Here the estimate of his accomplishment is difficult to render, bemuse comparison with the existing state is almost impossible.
9Interviewers are often left bemused by her darkly honest sense of humour.
10Last year he said he was bemused by their friendliness during tournaments.
11The public is already bemused by the debate, which has only started.
12The elder appeared quite bemused by the request but waved his agreement.
13I am bemused at the passive acceptance of this latest price rise.
14However, the vernacular performance of bemused seriousness translates oddly to the page.
15Dubliners and visitors alike are bemused when they meet the new rickshaws.
16When his interest in climbing sparked and flared, his parents were bemused.