Bring your sunglasses; the size of the rock in her engagement ring will astound you.
Thumb tips can be used to astound even the most hardened audience.
Yes, both "astound" and "astonish" mean to surprise or amaze someone greatly. They can be used interchangeably in most contexts.
The noun form of "astound" is "astoundment." It refers to the state of being astounded or greatly surprised. Another related noun is "astonishment," which also conveys a sense of wonder or shock at something unexpected.
My goal is just over the horizon.
I saw big clouds yesterday
awe
the root word is Astound and the suffix is the ed at the end of astounded
Thumb tips can be used to astound even the most hardened audience.
amaze, surprise, overawe
Those letters will spell astound.
(If tense doesn't matter) I was astounded by the painter's work.
astound, confound
astound=duston
Astonish is a synonym for astound.
amaze, surprise, stun, stagger, bewilder, astound, daze, confound
Vacillate, sway, reel, astound, shock, perplex, confound, stupefy...
astound - to make someone very surprised or shocked, to astonish The judge's decision to free him astounded evryone.