"The immigrant couple marveled at the modern appliances in their new house."
"European engineers marveled at the intricate construction of the Egyptian pyramids."
"She marveled at the sight of the great big waterfall."
The word 'marveled' is the past tense of the verb to marvel, meaning to become filled with surprise or astonishment.Example: We marveled at the young age of the author.
The guest marveled at the intricacy of the carving.
We all marveled at their wooden creation.
She marveled at the intricate details of the artwork.
I gazed up into the night sky and marveled at the many constellations.
Common prepositions that can be used after the word "marvel" include at, over, and about. Example: I marveled at the stunning sunset.
I marveled at her ability to stretch the truth. I marveled at the beauty of the mountains. She was a true marvel when it comes to weaving.
I marveled at her ability to stretch the truth. I marveled at the beauty of the mountains. She was a true marvel when it comes to weaving.
The children marveled at the mighty hussars they found in their books.
"His blithe manner disguised a deep-seated fear of failure." "The blithe teenagers of the 1960s often became hapless parents themselves by the 1980s." "Watson still marveled at the blithe disregard Holmes had for deadly peril."
Marveled