bemused

As adjectives the difference between bemused and incredulous

is that bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied while incredulous is skeptical, disbelieving, or unable to believe.

As a verb bemused

is (bemuse).

As adjectives the difference between bemused and irreverent

is that bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied while irreverent is irreverent.

As a verb bemused

is (bemuse).

As adjectives the difference between reticent and bemused

is that reticent is reluctant; reticent while bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied.

As a verb bemused is

(bemuse).

As verbs the difference between overwhelmed and bemused

is that overwhelmed is (overwhelm) while bemused is (bemuse).

As an adjective bemused is

deeply thoughtful; preoccupied.

As verbs the difference between bemused and bewitched

is that bemused is (bemuse) while bewitched is (bewitch).

As adjectives the difference between bemused and bewitched

is that bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied while bewitched is under a spell; entranced.

As verbs the difference between misled and bemused

is that misled is past tense of mislead while bemused is past tense of bemuse.

As an adjective bemused is

deeply thoughtful; preoccupied.

As verbs the difference between bemused and tricked

is that bemused is (bemuse) while tricked is (trick).

As an adjective bemused

is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied.

As verbs the difference between bemused and deluded

is that bemused is (bemuse) while deluded is (delude).

As adjectives the difference between bemused and deluded

is that bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied while deluded is being affected by delusions.

As a noun barren

is bar.

As a verb bemused is

(bemuse).

As an adjective bemused is

deeply thoughtful; preoccupied.

As verbs the difference between bemused and bewilder

is that bemused is (bemuse) while bewilder is (label) to confuse, puzzle or befuddle someone, especially with many different things.

As an adjective bemused

is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied.