daze

IPA/deɪz/
KK[dˈez]IPA/deɪz/

daze — noun

1. a temporary condition in which you cannot think clearly or react normally, usual

1.名詞B2
釋義

a temporary condition in which you cannot think clearly or react normally, usually caused by a sudden shock, a physical blow, or an unexpected event

例句

After the bad news, Mert walked around in a daze all day.

in a daze — fixed phrase for confused, unthinking state

Nadia was still in a daze when the doctor explained the test results.

同義詞
  • stupor

    stronger and more physical — suggests being nearly unconscious from drink or drugs

  • trance

    suggests a dreamlike or hypnotic state, not caused by shock

  • fog

    more about mental confusion from tiredness or illness, not necessarily from a sudden event

文法句型

in a daze

用法筆記

Almost always used in the fixed phrase 'in a daze.' Also common in 'snap out of a daze' (return to normal thinking).

常見錯誤

I was in a daze about the math problem.
I was confused about the math problem.
💡'In a daze' describes temporary disorientation from shock or surprise, not mere intellectual difficulty.

daze — verb