Reverse Dictionary: STUPEFY

ADJECTIVES
1225 — BEMAZED stupefied, bewildered
1330 — MAD of a person: stupefied with astonishment, fear, or suffering; dazed → obs.
1440 — SHENT disgraced, lost, ruined; stupefied
1500 — ADASED stupefied, confused, dulled, dazzled → obs.
1590 — DAMP showing stupefaction or depression of spirits; dazed, stupefied → obs.
1601 — OBSTUPEFACT stupefied; stupid → obs.
1605 — BEDAZED dazed, stupefied; besotted
1633 — OBSTUPEFACTIVE tending to stupefy → obs.
1634 — BESOTTED intellectually or morally stupefied or blinded
1659 — DOZED stupefied; drowsy, sleepy
1685 — DATELESS stupefied, foolish, disordered in mind, having the faculties failing through age → Eng. dial.
1720 — BUMBAZED perplexed, bewildered; confounded, stupefied → chiefly Sc.
1720 — SHENT 1400 overcome with fatigue; bewildered, stupefied → obs..
1721 — DAMMISHED stunned, bewildered; inept, inert, inactive, stupefied → Sc.
1747 — STUPENT amazed, stupefied, astounded; confounded or dumbfounded → rare
1786 — RAMFEEZLED confused, muddled, stupefied → Sc.
1786 — RAMFOOZLED confused, muddled, stupefied; spent, exhausted, wearied → Sc.
1787 — DUNT stupefied, numbed, dazed; stupid, foolish, dizzy, muddle-headed → Eng. dial.
1790 — BEDOLED stupefied with pain or grief → Eng. dial.
1790 — BETWATTLED in a distressed and confused state of mind; confounded, bewildered, stupefied, surprised → Eng. dial.
..19C — NAZZED partly intoxicated; slightly drunk; stupefied → Eng. dial.
1818 — TAIVERT → TAVERT stupefied with drink; stupid, muddle-headed, slow-witted, half-witted → Sc.
1822 — BEMUSED dazed, stupefied with drink, astonishment, anger, etc. → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1826 — DANDERED wandering, dazed, stupefied → Eng. dial.
1827 — DOITRIFIED stupefied, dazed; used to denote the effects of sleep, intoxicating liquor, or anything else that causes stupefaction → Sc.
1838 — RAMISED → RAMISHED dazed, as from lack of sleep or from being suddenly awakened; stupefied, listless in a peevish, fretful way; esp. of a child → Sc.
1857 — OBSTUPEFACIENT stupefying
1876 — NAZZY slightly intoxicated, drunk; stupefied → Eng. dial.
1887 — MAZED stunned, confused, stupefied, dizzy, giddy, confused in the head → Eng. dial.
1889 — DAFFENING bewildering, stupefying → Eng. dial.
1890 — NAZY stupefied → Eng. dial.
1892 — MAZE-HEADED dizzy, giddy; bewildered, stupefied, confused → Eng. dial.
1898 — BEDAFTED bewildered, confounded, stupefied → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — THRAW-SITTEN lazy, stupefied → Sc. (Bk.)
1911 — BAZED stupefied; stupid → Sc. (Bk.)
1911 — BEYSAND quite at a loss; benumbed; stupefied → Sc. (Bk.)
1953 — LIKE A STUNNED MULLET bewildered, stupefied → Aust. sl.
1983 — POLEAXED stupefied, astounded, overwhelmed

NOUNS
1542 — DAMP a dazed or stupefied condition; loss of consciousness or vitality, stupor → obs.
1621 — OBFUSCATION a darkening of the understanding, etc.; stupefaction, bewilderment
1625 — OBSTUPEFACTION stupefaction → obs.
1637 — LOW-BELL something that stupefies or stuns a person → obs.
1650 — STUPIFICATION a being stupefied; a becoming stupefied
1827 — FUDDLE a being muddled, stupefied, or confused

NOUNS, PERSON
1400 — DASART a dazed, stupefied, or inert person; a dullard → obs.

VERBS
..888 — DWELL to lead into error; to mislead, to delude; to stun, to stupefy → obs.
1000 — SWEVE to stupefy → obs.
1225 — GLOPPEN to startle, to astound, to surprise; to scare, to frighten, to terrify; to stupefy → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1300 — AWHAPE to amaze, to stupefy with fear, to terrify, to confound utterly → obs.
1340 — DEAVE to deafen; to stun or stupefy with noise; to bewilder, to worry or confuse, esp. by ‘dinning’ in one’s ears → obs. exc. Sc. & N. Eng. dial.
1382 — DEAD to deprive of sensation or consciousness; to stupefy; to benumb → obs.
1487 — DOZEN to stun, to stupefy, to daze → Sc. & N. Eng. dial.
1490 — OBFUSK to stupefy, to bewilder; to obscure the understanding, judgement, etc. → obs.
1513 — SMOOR to conceal or hide; to suppress; to deaden, to stupefy → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1553 — DOVER to cause to doze or be unconscious; to stun, to stupefy → Sc. & N. Eng. dial.
1570 — DAMP to stifle the faculties with noxious ‘fumes’; to stupefy, to benumb, to daze → obs.
1577 — OBFUSCATE to stupefy, to bewilder; to obscure the understanding, judgement, etc.
1581 — DAUNT to daze, to stupefy; to stun → obs. exc. Eng. dial. 
1587 — BUMBAZE to confuse, to perplex, to bewilder, to confound, to stupefy → chiefly Sc.
1598 — DAMMISH to stun, to stupefy → Sc. obs.
1600 — DAVER to stupefy, to stun, to benumb; to move or walk as if dazed or stupefied; to stagger → Sc. & N. Eng. dial.
1603 — BAIZE → BAZE to stupefy, to frighten, to alarm; to puzzle, to bewilder, to daze → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1605 — BEDAZE to daze, to stupefy
1611 — DARE to daunt, to terrify, to paralyze with fear; to stupefy .,.. obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1613 — OBSTUPEFY to stupefy, esp. mentally
1615 — BESOT to make mentally or morally stupid or blind; to stupefy in mind
1617 — DOZE to stupefy; to muddle; to make drowsy or full; to bewilder, to confuse, to perplex → obs.
1617 — FUDDLE to stupefy, to muddle, to confuse
1623 — SOPORATE to put or lay to sleep; to make sleepy; to stupefy → obs.
1632 — OFFUSCATE to darken the understanding of a person; to stupefy, to bewilder
1670 — DOZZLE to render stupid; to stupefy, to confuse → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1672 — DUNT to stun, to bewilder, to overwhelm a person, esp. with incessant noise; to stupefy, to deafen → Eng. dial.
1735 — BEMUSE to make utterly confused or muddled, as with intoxicating liquor; to put into a stupid stare, to stupefy
1756 — STRIKE ONE ALL OF A HEAP to amaze or stupefy one → Amer. dial.
1790 — DERE to terrify, to paralyze with fear, to stupefy → Sc.
..19C — BEDAFF to confound or stupefy → Eng. dial.
..19C — BEDOITRIFY to stupefy → Sc.
..19C — BEDUNDER to stupefy, to confound → Sc.
1801 — DAIVER to stun, to stupefy → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1813 — HAVE ONE’S HEAD IN THE BEES to be confused, stupefied with drink, etc. → Sc.
1819 — DING DONNART to stupefy → Sc.
1825 — DABBER to confound or stupefy one, by talking so rapidly that one cannot understand what is said → Sc.
1848 — MAZLE → MAZZLE → MEZZLE to stupefy; to bewilder; to daze; to become stupefied or confused → Eng. dial.
1852 — MAZZEN to stupefy, to make dizzy; to perplex, to bewilder → Eng. dial.
1871 — DAUMER to stun, to stupefy; to damage, to knock about → Sc.
1895 — DAWSEL → DAWZLE → DORSLE to stun, to stupefy, to confuse, to daze → Eng. dial.
1895 — MOIDER to stupefy with blows → Sc.
1900 — DABBLE to confound or stupefy with talk → Eng. dial. Sc. (Bk.)
1900 — STUPEND to amaze, to dumbfound; to stupefy
1914 — STRIKE ALL IN A HEAP to amaze or stupefy one → Amer. dial.
1931 — RADDLE to fuddle, to stupefy → Sc.
1950 — STRIKE ALL OF A HEAP to amaze or stupefy one → Amer. dial.
1959 — POLEAXE to shock someone into helplessness; to stupefy someone, to stun, to overwhelm
1968 — HIT ONE ALL OF A HEAP to amaze or stupefy one → Amer. dial.
1976 — DOWN OUT to stupefy with or as if with a barbiturate or tranquillizer → Amer. sl.