What is another word for wonder?

Need synonyms for wonder? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Contexts ▼

Noun

A feeling of amazement and admiration, caused by something beautiful, remarkable, or unfamiliar

A feeling of concern or confusion, caused by something disturbing or perplexing

A thing or a quality of something that causes wonder

A person or thing regarded as precious or special

A person or thing regarded as the finest or most important in their sphere or group

Respect and warm approval

Something or someone considered wonderful or perfect

A performance or achievement that has been accomplished or managed with great skill

Plural form of phenomenon

A feeling of great pleasure and happiness

A visually striking performance or display

A famous person regarded with interest and curiosity

A person who is highly skilled or knowledgeable in their field

A feeling or attitude that one does not know the truth of someone or something

A small and inexpensive toy or ornament

Divine act

A phenomenon that is popular for a short period of time

To think about something with curiosity or doubt

To feel, or be, surprised

To be amazed

Stare with one's mouth open wide in amazement or wonder

To confound or perplex someone

To have doubts or suspicions about

To form a supposition

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Noun

▲

A feeling of amazement and admiration, caused by something beautiful, remarkable, or unfamiliar

“He analyzed the detail of the artwork with the wonder of a child.”

Noun

▲

A feeling of concern or confusion, caused by something disturbing or perplexing

scepticism^UK

skepticism^US

apprehension about rivals

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“We can only sit back in wonder when we witness the injustice that occurs in this world.”

Noun

▲

A thing or a quality of something that causes wonder

splendour^UK

splendor^US

something to write home about

something to shout about

supernatural occurrence

gifted student

high-achieving student

the eighth wonder of the world

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“It is truly a wonder that caterpillars can turn into butterflies.”

Noun

▲

A person or thing regarded as precious or special

perfect example of its kind

honor^US

honour^UK

source of satisfaction

specialty^US

speciality^UK

greatest thing since sliced bread

perfect specimen

standard of perfection

cream of the crop

best thing since sliced bread

favorite^US

favourite^UK

representative example

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Noun

▲

A person or thing regarded as the finest or most important in their sphere or group

very important person

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Noun

▲

Respect and warm approval

favor^US

favour^UK

honor^US

honour^UK

marvelling^UK

marveling^US

worshiping^US

worshipping^UK

lionizing^US

lionization^US

idolizing^US

lionising^UK

lionisation^UK

idolising^UK

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Noun

▲

Something or someone considered wonderful or perfect

centerfold^US

centrefold^UK

the eighth wonder of the world

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Noun

▲

A performance or achievement that has been accomplished or managed with great skill

spectacular achievement

realization^US

realisation^UK

act

fulfilment^UK

fulfillment^US

acquirement

actualization

manoeuvre^UK

maneuver^US

endeavour^UK

endeavor^US

feather in somebody's cap

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Noun

▲

Plural form of phenomenon

Noun

A feeling of great pleasure and happiness

humour^UK

humor^US

transports of delight

fulfilment^UK

fulfillment^US

reveling^US

revelling^UK

honor^US

honour^UK

source of satisfaction

tranquility^US

fervour^UK

fervor^US

favour^UK

favor^US

savor^US

savour^UK

feeling of excitement

colour^UK

color^US

being full of the joys of spring

flavour^UK

flavor^US

vigour^UK

vigor^US

apple of someone's eye

gamboling^US

gambolling^UK

spiritual enlightenment

state of grace

mod con

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Noun

▲

A visually striking performance or display

theatrical performance

program^US

programme^UK

theater^US

theatre^UK

fulfillment^US

fulfilment^UK

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Noun

▲

A famous person regarded with interest and curiosity

very important person

favourite^UK

favorite^US

pillar of the community

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Noun

▲

A person who is highly skilled or knowledgeable in their field

one of the cognoscenti

something to write home about

something else

walking encyclopedia

clever clogs

something to shout about

aesthete^UK

esthete^US

counsellor^UK

counselor^US

person experienced in something

self-appointed expert

member of a policy unit

member of a think tank

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Noun

▲

A feeling or attitude that one does not know the truth of someone or something

Noun

▲

A small and inexpensive toy or ornament

entertainment article

jewelry^US

jewellery^UK

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Noun

Divine act

circumstances beyond one's control

Noun

A phenomenon that is popular for a short period of time

flavor^US

flavour^UK

tonne^UK

ton^US

furor^US

furore^UK

favour^UK

favor^US

humor^US

humour^UK

something on the brain

disorder

residential care home

mould^UK

mold^US

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Verb

▲

To think about something with curiosity or doubt

enquire^UK

inquire^US

analyze^US

analyse^UK

put on one's thinking cap

rationalize^US

rationalise^UK

hypothesize^US

theorize^US

hypothesise^UK

theorise^UK

put on one's thinking cap about

beat one's brains out about

scrutinize^US

scrutinise^UK

turn over in one's mind

consider the pros and cons of

give consideration to

agonize^US

agonise^UK

spend too much time thinking about

visualize^US

visualise^UK

take under consideration

pioneer

innovate

look over

recognise^UK

recognize^US

drum up

take into consideration

turn over in your mind

entertain the thought of

consider the possibility of

get down to brass tacks

take something under advisement

be lost in contemplation

assimilate

turn over in mind

experiment

conduct research into

metabolise^UK

revolve in one's mind

take in

cool out

aspire to

entertain the idea of

consider as an example

look at as an example

engage in contemplation

burn the midnight oil

metabolize^US

moralize^US

be in a thoughtful state

realise^UK

realize^US

identify

be inattentive

be in cloud cuckoo land

have one's head in the clouds

harbour^UK

harbor^US

feel despondent about

indulge in wool-gathering

be delirious

let one's thoughts wander

sermonize^US

fantasize^US

draft^US

picture in one's mind's eye

fantasise^UK

conjure up an image of

draught^UK

allow yourself to consider

moralise^UK

sermonise^UK

more ❯

“I often wonder about what lies beyond our solar system.”

Verb

▲

To feel, or be, surprised

“I couldn't help but wonder about the wacky ideas that Alexia was proposing.”

Verb

▲

To be amazed

“We could only stand by and wonder at his prowess on the field.”

Verb

▲

Stare with one's mouth open wide in amazement or wonder

scrutinize^US

scrutinise^UK

give something the once-over

look through narrowed eyes

give someone the glad eye

drool over

make eyes

give sly looks to

undress someone with one's eyes

give something a once-over

give someone the come-on

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Verb

▲

To confound or perplex someone

make someone scratch their head

cause to be at a stand

paralyse^UK

paralyze^US

strike dumb

take by surprise

blow away

stop someone in their tracks

appal^UK

demoralize^US

appall^US

demoralise^UK

balk^US

baulk^UK

put out of countenance

knock the stuffing out of

put someone off their stroke

make someone's head spin

take someone's breath away

tie somebody in knots

hit like a ton of bricks

knock over with feather

cause to lose your bearings

knock the stuffing out of someone

harass

bring someone up short

set someone back on their heels

upset apple cart

put someone off their stride

catch somebody off balance

catch somebody unawares

cause someone to lose their composure

put the wind up someone

depress

terrorize^US

weird out

freak out

fill with consternation

terrorise^UK

dishonour^UK

dishonor^US

sweep someone off their feet

take your breath away

traumatize^US

traumatise^UK

hypnotize^US

hypnotise^UK

take the wind out of your sails

take somebody's breath away

boggle someone's mind

break someone's heart

take one's breath away

knock one's socks off

scandalize^US

antagonize^US

scandalise^UK

antagonise^UK

make someone's blood run cold

raise someone's eyebrows

shake out of your complacency

hit like ton of bricks

immobilize^US

immobilise^UK

scare someone out of their wits

put the wind up

put the fear of God into

frighten the life out of

scare the pants off

scare the bejesus out of

put chill on

throw into a panic

scare the living daylights out of

throw into a blue funk

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Verb

▲

To have doubts or suspicions about

have misgivings about

have doubts about

have reservations about

feel uneasy about

cast doubt on

have suspicions about

be chary of

harbour suspicions about

lack confidence in

feel apprehensive about

be unsure about

be unsure of

regard with suspicion

have no confidence in

have no faith in

harbour reservations about

be leery of

call something into question

have your doubts about

have a funny feeling about

entertain doubts about

puzzle over

cast doubt upon

raise doubts about

have hesitations about

cast aspersions on

raise objections to

express reservations about

throw doubt on

express suspicions about

discount

look askance at

take with a grain of salt

be suspicious

take with a pinch of salt

take something with a pinch of salt

inquire^US

enquire^UK

put out a feeler question

more ❯

Verb

▲

To form a supposition

have a sneaking feeling

have a sneaking suspicion

have sneaking suspicion

hypothesize^US

theorize^US

reason

postulate

theorise^UK

hypothesise^UK

come to the conclusion

gage^US

gauge^UK

be given to understand

realize^US

visualize^US

visualise^UK

recognize^US

realise^UK

recognise^UK

be under the impression

have as one's opinion

get the impression of

get the picture

have an idea

cook up

be of the opinion that

contemplate the possibility of

take something as given

take something for granted

come to the conclusion that

rationalize^US

rationalise^UK

form an impression of

take something on board

fantasize^US

fantasise^UK

cipher^US

cypher^UK

have a sneaking suspicion of

familiarize oneself with

absorb

digest

find out

gain an understanding of

analyze^US

analyse^UK

acquire a knowledge of

acquire skill in

familiarize yourself with

read between the lines

put two and two together

see handwriting on wall

be aware of the fact that

be conscious of the fact that

get a fix on

become conscious of the fact that

become aware of the fact that

have an aha moment

get through one's head

generalize^US

generalise^UK

make an educated guess

enroll^US

have on good authority

enrol^UK

more ❯

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What is another word for wonder?

Need synonyms for wonder? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

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