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"dazed at" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a state of being bewildered or disoriented due to something surprising or unexpected. Example: After waking up from a deep sleep, I was dazed at the bright sunlight shining through the window. In this example, "dazed at" is used to show the narrator's disorientation upon waking up to an unexpected brightness.
Exact(22)
She must have gone around dazed at her own connivance.
She seemed dazed at times, but never fazed.
He looks dazed at the end, perhaps even a little bit shattered.
I stumble off, still walking in vague ovals, dazed at the possibilities that this early freedom holds.
The music was lush and it inspired big broad movements that left the cast looking happily dazed at the end.
I was walking around with Richard Howarth and Julian Hönig; they stared, slightly dazed, at people handling objects that only they had handled for years.
Similar(35)
Olin Desirad, 20, appeared dazed as she looked at the contents of her now crumbling wooden home.
Editor Ten Genoways seemed dazed as he stood at the microphone and recalled coming to New York years ago with his college paper and visiting the offices of the New Yorker and Spy (which garnered an appreciative rumble from the crowd - Spy is very fondly remembered by this group).
She was sitting up, dazed, staring at the water.
I feel dazed, but at peace.
So don't look dazed and confused at Donald Trump when he runs your playbook more convincingly than your own team.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com