dazzling

UK
/ˈdæz.lɪŋ/
US
/ˈdæz.lɪŋ/
dazzlingadjective
more dazzling
Comp.
most dazzling
Super.
UK
/ˈdæzlɪŋ/
US
/ˈdæzlɪŋ/
Translations
The dazzling lights of the city skyline were visible from miles away.
Les lumières éblouissantes de la ligne d’horizon de la ville étaient visibles à des kilomètres.
Definitions
Extremely bright, especially so as to blind the eyes temporarily.
The dazzling lights of the city skyline were visible from miles away.
Impressive or brilliant in a way that attracts admiration.
She wore a dazzling dress that caught everyone's attention at the gala.
dazzlingnoun
UK
/ˈdæzlɪŋ/
US
/ˈdæzlɪŋ/
Gerund form of the verb “dazzle”, functioning as an uncountable noun.
Translations
The dazzling of the camera flash left spots before her eyes.
L’éblouissement du flash de l’appareil photo lui a laissé des taches devant les yeux.
Definitions
The act or process of dazzling; a blinding brightness or brilliant display.
The dazzling of the camera flash left spots before her eyes.
dazzleverb

dazzling

ing-form

dazzled
Past Simple
dazzled
Past Participle
dazzling
ing-form
UK
/ˈdæz.əl/
US
/ˈdæz.əl/
Translations
The camera flash dazzled her eyes for a moment.
Le flash de l’appareil photo lui a ébloui les yeux pendant un instant.
Additional translations
brillerPour une lumière ou un effet visuel spectaculaire.
Definitions
To blind temporarily with a bright light.
The camera flash dazzled her eyes for a moment.
To impress deeply, especially with brilliance or skill.
The magician's performance dazzled the audience.
To emit or display a brilliant light or spectacular quality that causes admiration or astonishment (intransitive).
The city skyline dazzles at night with thousands of lights.
dazzlenoun
Definitions
A bright light that blinds or confuses someone temporarily.
The dazzle of the camera flash left spots in her vision.
An impressive or exciting quality that attracts admiration or attention.
The dazzle of the fireworks display captivated the audience.
A kind of ship camouflage consisting of bold, contrasting geometric patterns intended to confuse an enemy's perception of range, speed, and heading.
Several British warships were painted in dazzle during World War I.