He gets snapped out of his daze???
Context pls
In "A Mystery of Heroism" by Stephen Crane, Collins is initially in a daze due to the overwhelming chaos of battle and the intense fear he experiences. His moment of clarity and awakening occurs when he is compelled by a desire to fetch water for the wounded soldiers. This act of bravery and the need to confront his fears ultimately snaps him out of his stupor, transforming him from a passive observer to an active participant in the war.
The possessive form of the noun daze is daze's.
Days and daze are homophones.
it becomes a solid
They snap to the max.
He did nothing all day but daze into the distance.I went into a daze the second she walked into the room.Her beauty never ceases to daze me.
The past tense of daze is dazed.
It breaks....... How stupid are for asking that
The homonym for daze is days. "Daze" refers to a state of bewilderment or confusion, while "days" refers to a period of time.
Anne M Collins has written: 'What happens to student learning in mathematics'
daze i.e. After falling hard on the ground, she seemed to be in a daze and very disorientated.
The homophone for "daze" is "days."