impressed

As adjectives the difference between astounded and impressed

is that astounded is surprised, amazed, astonished or bewildered while impressed is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As a verb impressed is

past tense of impress.

As adjectives the difference between convinced and impressed

is that convinced is in a state of believing, especially from evidence but not necessarily while impressed is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As verbs the difference between convinced and impressed

is that convinced is past tense of convince while impressed is past tense of impress.

As verbs the difference between liked and impressed

is that liked is past tense of like while impressed is past tense of impress.

As an adjective impressed is

strongly affected, especially favourably.

As adjectives the difference between impressed and excited

is that impressed is strongly affected, especially favourably while excited is having great enthusiasm.

As verbs the difference between impressed and excited

is that impressed is past tense of impress while excited is past participle of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between impressed and shock

is that impressed is past tense of impress while shock is to cause to be emotionally shocked.

As an adjective impressed

is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As a noun shock is

sudden, heavy impact.

As adjectives the difference between mesmerized and impressed

is that mesmerized is spellbound or enthralled while impressed is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As verbs the difference between mesmerized and impressed

is that mesmerized is (mesmerize) while impressed is (impress).

As verbs the difference between expressed and impressed

is that expressed is (express) while impressed is (impress).

As an adjective impressed is

strongly affected, especially favourably.

As a noun stuck

is one, piece, article (of a ware; often not translated in engish).

As an adjective impressed is

strongly affected, especially favourably.

As a verb impressed is

(impress).

As verbs the difference between swayed and impressed

is that swayed is (sway) while impressed is (impress).

As adjectives the difference between swayed and impressed

is that swayed is bent backwards, as in swayback while impressed is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As adjectives the difference between surprised and impressed

is that surprised is caused to feel surprise, amazement or wonder, or showing an emotion due to an unexpected event while impressed is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As verbs the difference between surprised and impressed

is that surprised is past tense of surprise while impressed is past tense of impress.