“mystified”造句，怎么用mystified造句

His sudden disappearance mystified the police.

They were totally mystified by the girl's disappearance.

I'm completely mystified about what happened in the hotel the other day.

In this manner, AIDS appeared insidiously and mystified doctors and scientists alike.

As you lie on your own death-bed you will be as mystified about UFOs as you are today.

Because after reading the “research” that was conducted, I was mystified how this research even got published in a peer-reviewed journal.

In the other hand, the city is mystified and can not be changed since it permeates into heaven and earth, even the architecture group that may affect transportation.

Mr. Liu's offerings of brousse, crottin, Camembert and tomme at first mystified Chinese customers, even though prosperity was driving demand for other European luxuries.

The moment I understand it there will no longer exist a telegraph for me; it will he nothing more than a sign from M. Duchatel, or from M. Montalivet, transmitted to the prefect of Bayonne, mystified by two Greek words, tele, graphein.

I'm completely mystified about what happened.

The magician' s tricks mystified the audience.

The audience must have been totally mystified by the plot.

I' m mystified ; I just can' t see how he did it.

What has mystified scholars over the ages is how these tall, wooden buildings cope so well with the earthquakes and typhoons that plague Japan.

A Japanese man who was mystified when food kept disappearing from his kitchen, set up a hidden camera and found an unknown woman living secretly in his closet, Japanese media said Friday.

His work is always mystified and puzzled.

Still, Jordan is a little mystified by how it all worked out.

This week's funeral brings to a close an extraordinary life story that has kept Hong Kong enthralled and mystified for years.

She gazed at it with a mystified expression.

The men were simply mystified.

Instead they evoke a series of allegorical meanings that would have mystified all but his coterie of young, aristocratic patrons.