What is another word for stupefied ?

had their heads messed with

Feeling confused mentally

bedevilled^UK

bedeviled^US

woolly^UK

wooly^US

in a state of confusion

not knowing if you are coming or going

confusticated

got

caused to be at a stand

gravelled^UK

graveled^US

made to scratch their head

up against a brick wall

without an answer

with Alzheimer's disease

not knowing if one is coming or going

more ❯

“I banged on the door, too inebriated and stupefied to think.”

Adjective

unable to believe your eyes

Confounded with surprise or wonder

marveling^US

marvelling^UK

filled with astonishment

filled with amazement

caught on the wrong foot

unable to believe one's ears

mesmerized^US

mesmerised^UK

hypnotized^US

under someone's spell

hypnotised^UK

more ❯

“Most of the audience with whom I saw the film seemed as stupefied and astonished as I was by the dullness of the proceedings.”

Adjective

lacking physical sensation

Not awake and aware of and responding to one's environment

immobilized^US

immobilised^UK

deprived of sensation

more ❯

Adjective

under the influence of intoxicating liquor

Under the influence of drugs

three sheets to the wind

three sheets in the wind

having had one over the eight

two sheets to the wind

cock-eyed

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Adjective

hardly able to keep one's eyes open

Characterized by sluggishness or weariness

lackluster^US

lacklustre^UK

labored^US

laboured^UK

colourless^UK

colorless^US

anaemic^UK

anemic^US

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Adjective

into a state of unconsciousness

To the point of being significantly inebriated

stupid

into a stupor

into a daze

Adjective

Lacking in intelligence, or unable to comprehend ideas

not the full shilling

dunce-like

chowderheaded

thick as two short planks

dead from the neck up

as thick as two short planks

not the sharpest tool in the box

not the sharpest tool in the shed

not the sharpest knife in the drawer

flakey^US

flaky^UK

dumb as a box of rocks

dumb as a bag of hammers

stupidly irresponsible

devoid of intelligence

beyond the bounds of possibility

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Adjective

frightened out of your wits

So frightened that one is unable to move

terrorised^UK

terrorized^US

pushing the panic button

scared out of your wits

paralysed with fear^UK

distressed

paralyzed with fear^US

spineless

cowardly

timorous

with your heart in your mouth

shaking in one's shoes

in fear and trepidation

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Adjective

having had one over the eight

Under the influence of alcohol

three sheets to the wind

three sheets in the wind

two sheets to the wind

grogged up

having had a skinful

under the influence of intoxicating liquor

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Verb

Past tense for to make (someone) unable to think or feel properly

immobilized^US

cauterized^US

immobilised^UK

cauterised^UK

deprived of sensation

tranquillised^UK

dullened

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“Surgeons would attempt to stupefy the patient with alcohol, opium, or morphia, but with little effect.”

Verb

Past tense for to inebriate or anesthetize through the use of a drug

“The largest opiates have no other effect than to stupefy the patient.”

Verb

stopped someone in their tracks

Past tense for to cause to be amazed or astonished

hit like a ton of bricks

gravelled^UK

graveled^US

knocked the stuffing out of

made someone scratch their head

caused to be at a stand

setted someone thinking

took your breath away

taken your breath away

hypnotized^US

hypnotised^UK

swept someone off their feet

sprung on

knocked over with feather

messed with one's head

laid out

distracted from

setted someone back on their heels

put into a flap

knocked unconscious

put the wind up

hit like ton of bricks

bedevilled^UK

bedeviled^US

scandalized^US

traumatized^US

caused to lose your bearings

antagonized^US

filled with amazement

made speechless

devastated

scandalised^UK

traumatised^UK

antagonised^UK

caused someone to lose their composure

taken the wind out of your sails

made your head spin

took the wind out of your sails

swept off feet

raised someone's eyebrows

shaken out of your complacency

shook out of your complacency

mesmerized^US

galvanized^US

mesmerised^UK

galvanised^UK

arrested

made one's hair stand on end

balked^US

baulked^UK

terrorized^US

energized^US

energised^UK

magnetised^UK

magnetized^US

demoralized^US

riveted the attention of

browbeat

got someone going

turned on

fired with enthusiasm

terrorised^UK

demoralised^UK

made one's blood run cold

scared to death

lit a fire under

scared the daylights out of

knock down with a feather

gave someone a charge

given someone a charge

more ❯

“Euripides claims that Aiskhylos used to stupefy his audiences with theatrical effects and portentous language.”

Verb

Past tense for to use a narcotic in order to make (someone) drowsy or insensible

Verb

Past tense for to immobilize or stop (from) moving, especially suddenly

Verb

Past tense for to frighten or cause fear

terrorised^UK

terrorized^US

scared the bejesus out of

gave someone goose pimples

given someone goose pimples

scared the living daylights out of

put the fear of God into

scared someone out of their wits

frightened to death

filled with terror

frightened the living daylights out of

frightened the life out of

paralysed with fear

made one's hair stand on end

threw into a blue funk

thrown into a blue funk

frightened someone out of their wits

scared the hell out of

scared the life out of

gave one the creeps

given one the creeps

made one's flesh creep

sent into a cold sweat

struck fear into

stricken fear into

made one's blood run cold

made someone shake in their shoes

scared the pants off of

frightened out of your wits

Verb

Past tense for to inspire boredom in a person

Verb

put someone under the table

Past tense for to stupefy by doping with a chemical substance or alcohol

Verb