faze

[feɪz]

faze Definition

to disturb, disconcert, or daunt someone.

Using faze: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "faze" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The criticism didn't seem to faze her at all.

  • Example

    He was not fazed by the challenge ahead of him.

  • Example

    The loud noise outside did not faze the baby.

faze Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for faze

Antonyms for faze

Phrases with faze

  • to not disturb, disconcert, or daunt someone

    Example

    The negative feedback did not faze the author, who continued to write with confidence.

  • to gradually stop using or doing something

    Example

    The company is planning to faze out the old software and replace it with a new one.

  • a play on the phrase 'dazed and confused', meaning to be bewildered or disoriented

    Example

    After the long flight and jetlag, I was feeling fazed and confused.

Origins of faze

origin unknown

📌

Summary: faze in Brief

'Faze' [feɪz] is a verb that means to disturb, disconcert, or daunt someone. It is often used in the negative form, as in 'The criticism didn't seem to faze her at all.' 'Faze' can also be used in phrases like 'faze out,' which means to gradually stop using or doing something.

How do native speakers use this expression?