amazed
0 antonyms and opposites of amazed, grouped by meaning.
Adj — Filled with great surprise or wonder.
How to use amazed
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Frequently asked questions
What does “amazed” mean?
The word “amazed” means filled with great surprise or wonder. In plain terms, feeling great surprise or wonder — the adjective form of "amaze".
How do you pronounce “amazed”?
“Amazed” is pronounced uh-MAYZD (/əˈmeɪzd/ in IPA).
How do you use “amazed” in a sentence?
Here is “amazed” used in a sentence: “She was amazed at how quickly the repair was finished.”
What part of speech is “amazed”?
“Amazed” is an adjective.
Is “amazed” a common word?
“Amazed” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the B1 level.
What is the difference between "amazed" and "amazing"?
"Amazed" describes how a person feels, while "amazing" describes the thing that causes the feeling. You might say, "I was amazed by the amazing view."
What is the difference between "amazed" and "surprised"?
Both involve an unexpected reaction, but "amazed" carries a stronger sense of wonder or awe. "Surprised" can be mild and can be either positive or negative.
Which preposition follows "amazed"?
"Amazed" is usually followed by "at" or "by," as in "amazed at the result" or "amazed by her skill." Both are standard.
What is the difference between "amazed" and "astonished"?
Both mean filled with great surprise, and they are close in meaning. "Astonished" often suggests being momentarily stunned, while "amazed" leans toward wonder and admiration.