Sentence examples for faze from inspiring English sources
The word 'faze' is a correct word in written English and it is commonly used in spoken English as well
It means to disturb, bother, or unsettle someone. It can also be used to describe a feeling of being surprised or intimidated. Example: The loud thunder did not faze the brave child, she continued playing outside without a care in the world.
verb
To frighten or cause hesitation; to daunt, put off (usually used in the negative), to perturb, to disconcert.
- Jumping out of an airplane does not faze him, yet he is afraid to ride a roller coaster.
But that didn't faze Conroy, who is critical of the Coalition's handling of the national broadband network.
Perhaps the reaction was an attempt to show that performing on a high-profile stage does not faze him.
She tells us that she plans to form a new opposition party; perhaps she will join forces with others over the coming year or two.None of this, however, seems to faze the president himself.
Combined with higher taxes on the rich and previously agreed federal spending cuts, federal fiscal tightening will, economists think, amount to 1-1.5% of GDP in 2013, with most of that contraction felt in the first half of the year.That does not seem to faze investors, who responded by sending stocks sharply higher as news of the deal emerged.
"Not bad for an American," he replied, dead-pan; and went on with his lecture.It takes more than turbulence to faze Al Gore.
Do such sartorial transgressions make it easier to break the rules of art? "The emotional loading of cross-dressing is so powerful that other sorts of taboo-breaking don't faze me," he admits.
Such figures do not faze Mr Lacharrière, who points out that Fimalac and its associated companies have at least $350m to spend and no lack of global ambitions.
Talk of delaying the euro does not faze them.
The rebels that have survived war and amnesty are the most dedicated and extreme.That may not faze Abdulaziz Bouteflika, Algeria's president of eight months.
The euro-zone turmoil does not faze him: "It will take us four to five years," he told Forbes magazine.
