Stun
51stun — I. transitive verb (stunned; stunning) Etymology: Middle English stonen, stunen, from Anglo French estoner more at astonish Date: 14th century 1. to make senseless, groggy, or dizzy by or as if by a blow ; daze 2. to shock with noise 3. to… …
52STUN — Simple Traversal of UDP through NAT (Computing » Telecom) * Serial TUNneling protocol (Computing » Networking) * Sub Terranean Underground Network (Governmental » US Government) * Scream Toward The Uprising Of Nonconformity (Community) * Scream… …
53stun — Synonyms and related words: KO, amaze, anesthetize, appall, astonish, astound, awake the dead, awe, awestrike, bedaze, bedazzle, bemuse, benumb, besot, bewilder, blast, blast the ear, blunt, boggle, boom, bowl down, bowl over, chloroform,… …
54STUN — Serial Tunneling …
55stun — Singlish (Singapore English) Origin: Singlish To go astern …
56stun — v. (R) it stunned me to see him drunk * * * [stʌn] (R) it stunned me to see him drunk …
57stun — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. benumb, deaden, daze, stupefy; dizzy; dumbfound, astound, astonish, bewilder. See insensibility, surprise. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To render unconscious] Syn. hit, put to sleep, knock out,… …
58STUN — Serial Tunneling …
59stun — [[t]stʌ̱n[/t]] stuns, stunning, stunned 1) VERB: usu passive If you are stunned by something, you are extremely shocked or surprised by it and are therefore unable to speak or do anything. [be V ed] Many cinema goers were stunned by the film s… …
60stun — stÊŒn v. shock; astonish, astound; stupefy, daze n. act of stunning; state of being stunned …
