Astonishment
21astonishment — n. Amazement, wonder, surprise …
22astonishment — n 1. amazement, wonderment, awe, great surprise; bewilderment, confusion, dismay, consternation, perplexity, stupefaction. 2. wonder, marvel, prodigy, miracle …
23astonishment — as·ton·ish·ment …
24astonishment — [əˈstɒnɪʃmənt] noun [U] very great surprise …
25astonishment — as•ton•ish•ment [[t]əˈstɒn ɪʃ mənt[/t]] n. 1) overpowering wonder; amazement 2) an object or cause of amazement • Etymology: 1570–80 …
26astonishment — /əˈstɒnɪʃmənt/ (say uh stonishmuhnt) noun 1. overpowering wonder or surprise; amazement. 2. an object or cause of amazement …
27astonishment — Kāhīhī ana, ha oha ona. See amazement …
28Principle of least astonishment — The principle of least astonishment (POLA/PLA) applies to user interface design, software design, and ergonomics. It is alternatively referred to as the rule or law of least astonishment, or the rule or principle of least surprise (POLS). The… …
29in astonishment — in great surprise, in wonder, in amazement …
30surprise — Astonishment by the unexpected. Aroused by the unusual. The condition in which a party to an action finds himself, contrary to his reasonable expectation, through no fault or neglect of his own, and to his probable injury. Gidionsen v Union Depot …