"dazzle about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to move or perform in a showy or sparkling manner. Example: The dancers dazzled about on the stage, their sequined costumes shining under the bright lights.
Kate thought there was something dazzling about a man worth so much money, and her mother thought so, too.
There is something dazzling about a sci-fi film that manages to call upon the energies of both futurism and long-held faith.
Penelope Gilliatt was swept away by the film's energy and scope: "There is something dazzling about a sci-fi film that manages to call upon the energies of both futurism and long-held faith," she wrote.
Empellón Cocina ratchets up the dazzle, presenting about a dozen kinds of mole: one for the cuttlefish with heirloom tomatoes and chorizo mayonnaise; another for the roasted carrots with yogurt and watercress; yet another for the bay scallops with huitlacoche (a Mexican corn fungus) and rutabaga.
Lamb is a perky Alice, but Christopher Wheeldon's 2011 ballet is more about dazzling illusions than about his heroine.
Platonov was so clearly about the reckless dazzle of youth, Ivanov about its passing, and The Seagull about the determination of the middle-aged to destroy the hopes of the young, that a shared, subtly modern rhetoric suggested itself unforced for all three plays.
"It is instead a dazzling film about a painter who was a genius and a regular bloke.
The song dazzled just about everyone who heard it, in the winter of 1983; it went to No. 1, and stayed there for seven weeks.
In return, he would donate two smaller but more valuable and often visited private parcels to the National Park Service: one in the Dinosaur National Monument in Utah, the other near a dazzling reservoir about 70 miles from here.
The Dazzles heard about it and showed up - it was stupid good fun.
