mazily

maz·y

(mā′zē)

adj. maz·i·er, maz·i·est

Resembling a maze, as in design or complexity; labyrinthine.

maz′i·ly adv.

maz′i·ness n.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Mentioned in ?

mazy

References in classic literature ?

Fettes was far through his third tumbler, stupidly fuddled, now nodding over, now staring mazily around him; but at the last word he seemed to awaken, and repeated the name

View in context

Redmond mazily dribbled infield from the right, teasing and drawing in Palace defenders, and the ball was recycled on the other flank.

GOAL-DEN TIME AT THE PALACE; It's a very Good Friday as Blues run riot at party in the Park

The remainder of the song shifts between fear of abandonment versus hope for a love that will never "dissolve on the beach." Directly following those words, we again hear the "entreaty motive" (Example 3a) in the piano, and then in the vocal line as she continues to "wander mazily" in her mind.