bemused

As adjectives the difference between aghast and bemused

is that aghast is terrified; struck with amazement; showing signs of terror or horror while bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied.

As a verb bemused is

(bemuse).

As verbs the difference between glowering and bemused

is that glowering is present participle of glower while bemused is past tense of bemuse.

As a noun glowering

is the act of giving a glower.

As an adjective bemused is

deeply thoughtful; preoccupied.

As verbs the difference between bemused and distressed

is that bemused is (bemuse) while distressed is (distress).

As adjectives the difference between bemused and distressed

is that bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied while distressed is anxious or uneasy.

As verbs the difference between bemused and confounded

is that bemused is (bemuse) while confounded is (confound).

As adjectives the difference between bemused and confounded

is that bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied while confounded is confused; thwarted.

As verbs the difference between bemused and nonplussed

is that bemused is (bemuse) while nonplussed is (nonplus).

As adjectives the difference between bemused and nonplussed

is that bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied while nonplussed is bewildered; unsure how to respond or act.

As adjectives the difference between bemused and contemplative

is that bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied while contemplative is inclined to contemplate; introspective and thoughtful; meditative.

As a verb bemused

is (bemuse).

As a noun contemplative is

someone who has dedicated themselves to religious contemplation.

As a proper noun enigma

is a german device used during world war ii to encode strategic messages.

As a verb bemused is

(bemuse).

As an adjective bemused is

deeply thoughtful; preoccupied.

As verbs the difference between bemused and surprise

is that bemused is past tense of bemuse while surprise is to cause (someone) to feel unusually alarmed or delighted.

As adjectives the difference between bemused and surprise

is that bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied while surprise is unexpected.

As a noun surprise is

something not expected.

As adjectives the difference between ambivalent and bemused

is that ambivalent is simultaneously]] experiencing or expressing [[oppose|opposing or contradictory feelings, beliefs, or motivations while bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied.

As a verb bemused is

(bemuse).

As verbs the difference between bemused and amazed

is that bemused is (bemuse) while amazed is (amaze).

As adjectives the difference between bemused and amazed

is that bemused is deeply thoughtful; preoccupied while amazed is astonished; confounded with fear, surprise, or wonder; greatly surprised.