| I tried to sucker-punch the heck out of him, but he ducked quickly, slipping out of my slack grip bemusedly and dodging a second attempt of mine. |
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| The staff have always been congenial, the atmosphere bemusedly chaotic, the pizza a dripping success. |
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| The old lady who had been inside smiled a little bemusedly, holding the lift door open for them as they pushed by her. |
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| John grinned bemusedly, a girly, naive grin that often made the girls back home swoon. |
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| The doctor seemed to contemplate this quite seriously, his fingers coming up to tap at his chin bemusedly. |
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| Tash bemusedly watched the meanderings of her increasingly inebriated castmates as Richard and Hugo attempted to create a way to play checkers with beer bottle tops. |
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| Before launching into the work, Barenboim delivered a speech in which he reflected bemusedly on the business of conducting. |
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| Rosenberg continued to track the art world, bemusedly but elegantly, in The New Yorker. |
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| I've seen fluorescent pants that women in Gujarat who wear only saris stare bemusedly at. |
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| The parents in turn grabbed some food, had some nice Australian white wine, German beer, good conversation and bemusedly watched their kids race around. |
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| He was the leading exponent of photorealism, a school of art that was probably maligned by the snoots but embraced, bemusedly, by the pop artists. |
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| After watching bemusedly for a while at the crowd of dancers, I was asked to dance by a lovely elderly Peruvian gentleman who really knew how to shake his money-maker. |
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| A photographer was arranging his equipment across from him, while he bemusedly awaited some kind of publicity shoot. |
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| If it is still too early to lampoon Mr Cameron as Steve McClaren, bemusedly wandering up and down the Downing Street dugout beneath his brolly, there is no sign whatever of the political and economic weather improving. |
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| As for the sex-symbol thing, he can only shake his head bemusedly. |
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| And while those who did not venture to the sales can bemusedly look on at the pictures of frenzied shoppers, there should be no quick judgements made. |
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