stupefied

As adjectives the difference between worried and stupefied

is that worried is thinking about unpleasant things that have happened or that might happen; feeling afraid and unhappy while stupefied is experiencing stupefaction.

As verbs the difference between worried and stupefied

is that worried is past tense of worry while stupefied is past tense of stupefy.

Skittish is a related term of stupefied.

As adjectives the difference between skittish and stupefied

is that skittish is easily scared or startled; timid while stupefied is stupefaction.

As a verb stupefied is

(stupefy).

Insecure is a related term of stupefied.

As adjectives the difference between insecure and stupefied

is that insecure is not secure while stupefied is stupefaction.

As a verb stupefied is

(stupefy).

As verbs the difference between stupefying and stupefied

is that stupefying is while stupefied is (stupefy).

As an adjective stupefied is

stupefaction.

Jumpy is a related term of stupefied.

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and stupefied

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while stupefied is stupefaction.

As a verb stupefied is

(stupefy).

Haunted is a related term of stupefied.

As adjectives the difference between haunted and stupefied

is that haunted is of a location, frequented by a ghost or ghosts while stupefied is stupefaction.

As verbs the difference between haunted and stupefied

is that haunted is (haunt) while stupefied is (stupefy).

Fearful is a related term of stupefied.

As adjectives the difference between fearful and stupefied

is that fearful is frightening while stupefied is stupefaction.

As a verb stupefied is

(stupefy).

Unnerved is a related term of stupefied.

As verbs the difference between unnerved and stupefied

is that unnerved is (unnerve) while stupefied is (stupefy).

As an adjective stupefied is

stupefaction.

Timorous is a related term of stupefied.

As adjectives the difference between timorous and stupefied

is that timorous is fearful, afraid, timid while stupefied is stupefaction.

As a verb stupefied is

(stupefy).

As adjectives the difference between shocked and stupefied

is that shocked is surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback while stupefied is experiencing stupefaction.

As verbs the difference between shocked and stupefied

is that shocked is past tense of shock while stupefied is past tense of stupefy.