daunt
IPA: dˈɔnt
noun
- A surname from Middle English.
verb
- (transitive) To discourage, intimidate.
- (transitive) To overwhelm.
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Examples of "daunt" in Sentences
- The people daunted the female.
- They daunted upon the wickedness.
- The story daunted the whole audience.
- He daunted the little kid walking by.
- The horror movie daunted the children.
- Many of the remaining words are daunting.
- The whole darn scope of that is daunting.
- The challenge was both exciting and daunting.
- It's daunting to think of the amount of books there are.
- What is it with the republicans from South Carolina? daunt
- The Daunt main line failed on the death of Thomas Daunt VI in 1803.
- I am surprised her oil drilling buddies couldn't come up with more daunt
- And we will be taking names of the Blue Dogs that vote against the plan. daunt
- You will know when to start being productive again, it won't be too long of a wait. daunt
- Other northern employers were shocked that ex-slaves refused to work in conditions that would not daunt a farmer in the North.
- I'm supportive of President Obama but he needs to concentrate on the job loses and stop trying to wear everyone's shoes. daunt
- "It is biblical, the tragedy that continues to daunt Haiti," Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said in Hawaii of the Haiti earthquake.
- Liability, contract drafting, and the administrative tangles of setting up a non-profit are just a few of the difficulties that may daunt people who are trying to start a business.
- Filter views, custom pane set-ups, and options galore help you keep your TweetDeck experience in check - although the reams of options would likely daunt new users just looking for a way to tweet and read updates.