Clenching in surprise, usually with the anus
She was awed by his finesse in dealing with the rude paparazzi.
The correct spelling is "flabbergasted" (astounded, awed).
The adjective forms of the verb to awe are the present participle, awing (an awing sight), and the past participle, awed (the awed crowd).The adjective forms of the noun 'awe' are awful and awesome.The past participle of the verb to awe can be an adjective: awed.To mean "instilling awe" it would be the overused adjective awesome.Originally the adjective awful had a similar meaning, but now is used (like terrible) to mean very bad, or very poorly done.
She sat in awe staring at the newborn baby.
The clenching of her toes inside her shoes was her only movement as she waited for the police officer to appear - Apex english 9 1.2.3 quiz
It means to be speechless, amazed, awed, totally surprised.
The word clenching means to tightly grip your hand or hands, to close or squeeze together or to clinch a bolt. Mostly it is referred to when using your hands.
Example sentence - They were awed by the vastness of the cavern.
I was awed in her prescence as she gracefully walked into the hallways.
As the word 'awed' refers to experiencing a sense of wonder, possible example sentences would be:Standing before the sheer cliffs of the Blue Mountains awed the rock-climbers.The pilgrims were awed, and bowed in homage as the Pope passed by.
Pg. 136"And what do you do for fun?" I inquired in a serious, awed voice.
flawed
She was awed by his finesse in dealing with the rude paparazzi.
aWED
awed.
awed
Personally, I am awed and humbled by it.