"amaze" has no root because the word cannot be further simplified. if you're asking about the origin of the word, it evolved from old english amasian, and middle english amasen, which had similar meanings.
The noun forms for the verb to amaze are amazement and the gerund, amazing. A related noun form is amazedness.
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After the show I had inexpressible amazement.
Off the top of my head, here are a few antonyms (antonym being the opposite of the definition of a word) for amazement: indifference, composure, calmness, expectation
Fugitive has no root word it is the root word.
The noun forms for the verb to amaze are amazement and the gerund, amazing. A related noun form is amazedness.
Amazement is not a compound word.
wonder
Some words with the Latin root "mir" are admire, miracle, and mirror. These words usually relate to the idea of wonder, amazement, or reflection.
The root of the word "dumbfounded" is 'dumb,' which comes from Middle Dutch and means unable to speak or speechless. The addition of 'founded' creates the sense of being struck with amazement or astonishment.
Amazement and anxiety do not mean the same thing.
That sunset filled him with amazement.
the amazement in his face made me feel happy.
Yes, the word 'amazement' is a noun, a common, uncountable, abstract noun; a word for a feeling of great surprise or wonder; astonishment; a word for an emotion.
An example: "You never seize to amaze me."
"Each time the magician preformed a trick, the spectators were struck with amazement!"
The kid was full of amazement when she saw the amusement park.