impressed

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.

Impressed is a related term of grieved.

As verbs the difference between impressed and grieved

is that impressed is (impress) while grieved is (grieve).

As an adjective impressed

is strongly affected, especially favourably.

Compulsory is a related term of impressed.

As adjectives the difference between compulsory and impressed

is that compulsory is required; obligatory; mandatory while impressed is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As a noun compulsory

is something that is compulsory or required.

As a verb impressed is

(impress).

Stirred is a related term of impressed.

As verbs the difference between stirred and impressed

is that stirred is (stir) while impressed is (impress).

As an adjective impressed is

strongly affected, especially favourably.

Obliged is a related term of impressed.

As adjectives the difference between obliged and impressed

is that obliged is under an obligation to do something for someone while impressed is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As verbs the difference between obliged and impressed

is that obliged is (oblige) while impressed is (impress).

Coerced is a related term of impressed.

As verbs the difference between coerced and impressed

is that coerced is (coerce), being forced while impressed is (impress).

As an adjective impressed is

strongly affected, especially favourably.

As an adjective impressed

is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As a verb impressed

is (impress).

As a proper noun de is

.

As a preposition de is

on (used only with the names of the days of the week).

Involuntary is a related term of impressed.

As adjectives the difference between involuntary and impressed

is that involuntary is without intention; unintentional while impressed is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As a verb impressed is

(impress).

As verbs the difference between constrained and impressed

is that constrained is past tense of constrain while impressed is past tense of impress.

As adjectives the difference between constrained and impressed

is that constrained is kept within close bounds; confined while impressed is strongly affected, especially favourably.