flabbergast

The vote could not help but flabbergast a certain kind of mainstream liberal, anxious that left-wing purity might detract from unseating President Trump next year.

Though I generally stuck to the main questline and sidequests, the optional tombs that I sampled were diverting puzzle boxes that sometimes stumped me but didn’t flabbergast me.

Finally he chose three which looked particularly good to him—“quagmire,” “flabbergast,” and “upholstery.”

It is wiros, meaning man in Indo-European, taken as weraldh in Germanic and weorold in Old English, emerging, flabbergast- ingly, as “world.”

This show from the acclaimed Latino company, free for those 12 and younger, consists of excerpts from its repertory, including Annabelle Lopez Ochoa’s flamenco-inspired “Línea Recta” and Gustavo Ramírez Sansano’s “Flabbergast,” about his first encounter with the United States.