astonished
more astonishing
The abstract noun forms for the verb to astonish are astonishment and the gerund, astonishing.
The meaning of the word "astonish" is to fill with sudden and overwhelming surprise and wonder. "Astonish" is used to describe intense feelings of amazement.
The abstract noun forms for the verb to astonish are astonishment and the gerund, astonishing.
The crazy things people will believe never ceases to astonish me.The idea of a cockroach the size of a small dog or a millipede the size of an alligator may astonish and terrify you, but millions of years ago insects really did get that big.
more astonishing
The word astonished is an adjective.
Some synonyms for the adjective amazing are:astonishingastoundingextraordinaryimpressivespectacularstartlingstrikingstunningsurprisingwonderful
No, it is not. The word astonishment is a noun, a state of surprise, awe, or incredulity.The past participle of the verb to astonish, astonished, may be used as an adjective.
The abstract noun forms for the verb to astonish are astonishment and the gerund, astonishing.
The past tense of astonish is astonished.
The end of this story will astonish you.You can astonish your parents by getting an A.You astonish me with that incredible excuse!
Like to astonish some one
No, the sentence "Have an astonishing day" is using the word "astonishing" as an adjective to describe the day. To use the verb form of "astonish" correctly, you could say something like "I hope something astonishes you today."
I tried to astonish her, but failed miserably
It is possible to astonish the foreigner in America. This is what stood in the middle.
The meaning of the word "astonish" is to fill with sudden and overwhelming surprise and wonder. "Astonish" is used to describe intense feelings of amazement.