Because it has a good ring to it and is used by journalists and creative writers. It originates from the 18th century, most likely English dialect (Sussex) from "flabby" and "aghast".
flabbergasted
You could use something like "boring" or "unremarkable."horrifying
Flabbergasted.
Webster's Dictionary says that flabbergast means 'to overcome with surprise and bewilderment'. And according to Merriam-Webster's Online Thesaurus, other words for flabbergast are 'astound' and 'dumbfound'.
flabbergasted aghast stunned
I was so flabbergasted by the total bill of my shopping trip.
flabbergasted
astonished, surprised, flabbergasted
No, not even close. Sorry.
Flabbergasted is an informal word meaning overcome with astonishment. Wonder does not imply being overcome with anything.
"Flubbergasted" is a humorous combination of "flabbergasted" and "flub." It is used to describe a state of extreme surprise or shock.
I was absolutely flabbergasted when I realized the irony of the situation.
You could use something like "boring" or "unremarkable."horrifying
Flabbergasted.
Webster's Dictionary says that flabbergast means 'to overcome with surprise and bewilderment'. And according to Merriam-Webster's Online Thesaurus, other words for flabbergast are 'astound' and 'dumbfound'.
Flabbergasted means "astounded, thunderstruck, astonished, struck dumb." In other words, it means to be overcame with surprise and bewilderment, to be overwhelmed with shock or wonder, to be astonished, to be stroked with wonder (especially by extraordinary statements), or to shock someone (usually by telling them something they were not expecting). Used in an example sentence: "He was flabbergasted when we told him how cheap it was." Surprised, astonished and flabbergasted all mean shocked and amazed.
flabbergastered . suprised . shocked . happy . life worth. astonished, stunned