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mystify

/mis-tuh-fahy/US // ˈmɪs təˌfaɪ //UK // (ˈmɪstɪˌfaɪ) //

神秘化,神化,使人感到神秘的是,使人迷惑的是

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    mys·ti·fied, mys·ti·fy·ing.

    • : to perplex by playing upon the person's credulity; bewilder purposely.
    • : to involve in mystery or obscurity.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • A former Capitol policeman well-versed in his agency’s procedures was mystified by the scene he watched unfold on live television.

  • Law enforcement experts said they were mystified by the tactics that police used once the mob was already inside the Capitol.

  • Indeed the fact that Mnuchin and Pelosi had continued negotiating as long as they did had mystified much of Washington.

  • The state agency thinks she’s still on payroll, which mystifies her.

  • He does things that mystify her, too, which I think is true of all relationships.

  • How does suicide in the ranks continue to mystify the much-vaunted and ever-powerful U.S. military?

  • The result was to deepen and mystify a simple political remark.

  • It can only mislead and mystify and the greater part of the literature is a mere jumble of inaccurate and mystifying statements.

  • By-and-by, having had his glass––and still with the puzzle of myself to mystify his poor wits––Tom Bull departed.

  • "The more we mystify them, the more they will fear us," said the doctor.

  • Nothing, indeed, has tended to deceive and mystify the public mind more than the arbitrary conjunction of names.

  • He sat down and wrote one of those short, clear-cut articles which served to amuse and mystify the public.