stupefied

UK
/ˈstjuːpɪfaɪd/
US
/ˈstuːpəˌfaɪd/

Translations

stupefiedverb
stupefied
Past Simple
stupefied
Past Participle
UK
/ˈstjuːpɪfaɪd/
US
/ˈstuːpɪfaɪd/
Inflected form: simple past and past participle of the verb “stupefy”.
The unexpected announcement stupefied the audience.
L'annonce inattendue stupéfia le public.
stupefiedpast participle
UK
/ˈstjuːpəfaɪd/
US
/ˈstuːpəfaɪd/
More precise tagging – past-participle adjective.
She was stupefied by the sudden news of her promotion.
Elle était stupéfaite par la nouvelle soudaine de sa promotion.
hébétéAu sens d’une personne rendue incapable de penser clairement, notamment par la fatigue, l’alcool ou le choc.
After working a 12-hour shift, he felt completely stupefied and could barely keep his eyes open.
Après une garde de 12 heures, il se sentait complètement hébété et pouvait à peine garder les yeux ouverts.
stupefyverb

stupefied

Past Simple

stupefied
Past Simple
stupefied
Past Participle
stupefying
Gerund
UK
/ˈstjuːpɪfaɪ/
US
/ˈstuːpəˌfaɪ/
The loud noise was enough to stupefy anyone in the vicinity.
Le bruit assourdissant suffisait à stupéfier quiconque se trouvait à proximité.
Additional translations
abrutirPar les drogues, l’alcool ou un choc ; registre courant.
stupefypast participle

stupefied

Used attributively and predicatively, e.g., "a stupefied crowd".
He stared in stupefied silence.
Il restait là, stupéfait, dans un silence total.
Additional translations
ahuriRegistre courant ; indique un état de grande surprise ou d’incompréhension.

Definitions

stupefiedverb
Simple past tense and past participle of “stupefy”.
The unexpected announcement stupefied the audience.
stupefiedpast participle
In a state of shock or confusion, often due to a surprising or unexpected event.
She was stupefied by the sudden news of her promotion.
Rendered unable to think or feel properly, often due to intoxication or exhaustion.
After working a 12-hour shift, he felt completely stupefied and could barely keep his eyes open.
stupefyverb
To make someone unable to think or feel properly.
The loud noise was enough to stupefy anyone in the vicinity.
To astonish or shock someone to the point of being unable to react.
The magician's final trick was so impressive it managed to stupefy the entire audience.
To dull or deaden the senses or faculties of, often through drugs, alcohol, or shock.
The sedative was strong enough to stupefy the patient within minutes.
stupefypast participle
So shocked or astounded as to be unable to think clearly; in a state of stupor.
He stared in stupefied silence.