bewilderedness

Rarer still is the bewildered champion who hails from a country with no record of producing an event finalist.

“After aggressive unions and bewildered school boards shut down schools for a year, the choice bandwagon has begun to roll,” he opined in the Wall Street Journal.

At that juncture, I delve into more details and may even recommend some in-depth articles for the increasingly bewildered listener.

The gentleman manning the table saw the bewildered look on my face and addressed me by saying, plainly, “Bread tubes.”

The experience left Shultz bewildered: “Maybe we are crazy?”

Bewildered adolescents, many of them accompanied by equally confused guardians, spill out into the hallway.

But the language about public schools and cricket bewildered audiences and Frank Rich gave it a stinking review.

Even President Obama seemed bewildered by the runaway program.

Five hours and loads of frustration later, the bewildered psychologist gave up.

She was so bewildered as to be more alive to the present distress of his condition than to the vague horrors downstairs.

As he fell a great blackness rose around him, and with it the bewildered clamour of awakened dogs.

He cast one bewildered glance into Dorothy's laughing, sympathetic face and, also, began to laugh aloud.

The charcoal drops, and the prisoner, passing his hand across his eyes, gazes bewildered at his own work.

Most girls of her age would have been enchanted and bewildered by this display of royal grandeur.