i think dazing is to wonder or think or spacing out in a moment of thought.
Days and daze are homophones.
The past tense of daze is dazed.
The homonym for daze is days. "Daze" refers to a state of bewilderment or confusion, while "days" refers to a period of time.
daze i.e. After falling hard on the ground, she seemed to be in a daze and very disorientated.
The homophone for "daze" is "days."
To be curious means that you are interested in finding out more information about something. To be in a daze means you are confused.
Days and daze are homophones.
The possessive form of the noun daze is daze's.
'verb' ..impish daze.. i.e, at realising that one has been fooled.. from 'noun' ,mpumbavu/pumbavu- a fool, stupid.. not to be confused with, 'Duwaa'- daze
He did nothing all day but daze into the distance.I went into a daze the second she walked into the room.Her beauty never ceases to daze me.
The past tense of daze is dazed.
The homonym for daze is days. "Daze" refers to a state of bewilderment or confusion, while "days" refers to a period of time.
daze i.e. After falling hard on the ground, she seemed to be in a daze and very disorientated.
The homophone for "daze" is "days."
The homophone of "days" is "daze."
In a Daze was created in 2009-04.
The homophone of "days" is "daze."