Yes, it can be the past tense of the verb "to bewilder" as in "All of the cryptogram clues bewildered him", i.e. confused him; it can also be a past participle as in the jazz classic "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered".
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It means confused or flabbergasted, bewildered, surprised...
It means to be greatly surprised and confused. To be completely lost in understanding a situation.
A roar is a noun. To roar is a verb.
Yes, it is a form of the verb "to roam" (to move about or wander). It is the past tense and the past participle of the verb.
No. One is a verb, the other is an adjective.
Bewildered can be an adjective and a verb. Adjective: Confused. Verb: The past tense of the verb 'bewilder'.
Rahul was bewildered by the statement given to him
The bewildered husband could not understand what he had done to incur his wife's wrath. The little parakeet appeared bewildered when it heard chirping noises coming from the television.
Bewildered was created in 1961-02.
I was bewildered when I was lost in a maze.
Bewildered means to be confused, thrown for a loop, shocked, or thrown for a spin, or and a verb to be completely puzzled or confused sentence: Lucy was bewildered after seeing the letter in a foreign language.
The bewildered raccoon scurried back to it's burrow.
When I showed up late to class, I was bewildered to find my teacher reading.
Bewildered has three syllables. The syllables are be-wil-dered.
"He stood there, bewildered at the sight of the aurorea bourealis.
I was bewildered by the sheer choice of spoons which were available in the cutlery store.