Sentence examples for felt bemused from inspiring English sources

Anybody listening from the squeezed middle felt bemused, or bored.

In an age when money from television and sponsorship has flowed into sport, he belonged to an older generation whose experience was not exploited properly; as a former world-class athlete from a small nation, Mac often felt bemused, though not ungrateful.

Other than that I am, evidently, twice the age of this superb professional athletic prospect and that makes me feel rather bemused, baffled and oh-so-witheringly old.

Another man who feels equally bemused by this is Barry George, whose conviction for the murder of Jill Dando in 1999 was quashed in 2007.

They can wait for the cosy chat with their heads, who might feel similarly bemused that the universities minister targets "bright" pupils in a way that suggests they're not bright enough to know about universities.

You'll bruise a leaf between your teeth, and it'll savor of lemon, and you'll feel slightly bemused -- what's this lady's deal?

"To discover that I had the Hodgkin's was alarming, but at the same time I felt kind of bemused, like: Wow.

To discover that I had the Hodgkin's was alarming, but at the same time I felt kind of bemused, like: 'Wow.

"Only to him," he writes, "could I confess how terrible I felt, how physically terrible, bemused, subnormalized, stupefied from within, and always about to flinch or tremble from the effort of making my face look honest, kind, sane.

This area of benefits is wrapped up in complex terminology, but the human suffering beneath the various confusingly named benefit sub-sections is so real and so widely felt that mastering the bemusing lexicon of welfare acronyms is vital.

Gothenburg and Nyman are bemused because they feel they could have done a job.