Marc can stupefy people by working at a haunted hay ride
The monument was stupefying and beautiful.
If we're able to score several home runs in the first inning, it is sure to stupefy our opponents. Seeing the playground covered with snow in July will positively stupefy the children. After doing poorly for most of the semester, I was stupefied when I received a passing grade on my report card. After our house burned down, we were simply stupefied by the countless people that came to help us rebuild.
Stupefy means to render insensitive, lethargic or to confuse and astound. It is often used when referring to people's reactions to narcotics. "We did not mean to stupefy your mother, ma'am. We did not know we would totally confuse her when we explained the Medicare rules to her."
i hate that word, likewise, i use it in this sentence
That is the correct spelling of the verb. To stupefy is to render someone speechless or unable to respond, through shock, surprise, or amazement.
I just used genre in a sentence.
The magician's stunning performance seemed to stupefy the entire audience, leaving them in awe and wonder.
If we're able to score several home runs in the first inning, it is sure to stupefy our opponents. Seeing the playground covered with snow in July will positively stupefy the children. After doing poorly for most of the semester, I was stupefied when I received a passing grade on my report card. After our house burned down, we were simply stupefied by the countless people that came to help us rebuild.
Harry was Stupefied before by Dumbledore. Harry could see what was going on but couldn't do anything.
Stupefy means to render insensitive, lethargic or to confuse and astound. It is often used when referring to people's reactions to narcotics. "We did not mean to stupefy your mother, ma'am. We did not know we would totally confuse her when we explained the Medicare rules to her."
avada kedvra, sectasempra, and stupefy
enlighten
i hate that word, likewise, i use it in this sentence
First seen in Goblet of Fire use by Ministry officials in at Quidditch World Cup.
You can use protego, depulso and stupefy.
That is the correct spelling of the verb. To stupefy is to render someone speechless or unable to respond, through shock, surprise, or amazement.
You used presiding in a sentence when you asked about it. And u can use any word in a sentence.
You just did, or you could just use the sentence "I don't know how to use overtaken in a sentence."