The Collaborative International Dictionary
Bemaze \Be*maze\, v. t. [OE. bimasen; pref. be- + masen to maze.] To bewilder.
Intellects bemazed in endless doubt.
--Cowper.
Wiktionary
vb. (context transitive English) To bewilder.
Usage examples of "bemaze".
He was a man that could walk soft-footed through a hall of enemies and bemaze them all, as he ensorcelled them.
Caith would answer, angry at the first, and then bemazed, that a thing so wicked could be so blithe, whether it was utterest evil or blindest innocence, like storm, like destroying flood.
I’d not be here,” he said, looking about the inn room with eyes that scarcely saw, “but for the fact that all were bemazed, rooted.
He looked about him wildly, bemazed and bewildered, seeing only the still plants with their mantling of profuse leafage.
Very amusing: at one gravelgroaning sharp turn I sideswiped a parked car but said to myself telesticallyand, telepathically (I hoped), to its gesticulating ownerthat I would return later, address Bird School, Bird, New Bird, the gin kept my heart alive but bemazed my brain, and after some lapses and losses common to dream sequences, I found myself in the reception room, trying to beat up the doctor, and roaring at people under chairs, and clamoring for Mary who luckily for her was not there.
He'd been disinterested, then intrigued by the birth process, and subsequently bemazed by the unique life they'd generated—which he didn't think of then as a power game.
Magnifico said, "In my stay in their ship what addled wits I have were bemazed and bemused by a chattering fear that befell men.