overawe

Object

• way: Having shown promise in pre-season testing the 20-year-old Finn is in no way overawed by the challenge in the year ahead.
• people: They demonstrated the power of the King or Lord and overawed the people.
• visitor: Their sheer physical presence, their gigantic almost surreal stark beauty and what they represent usually overawe the visitor.
• bit: There were only two English champions this year which I think is less than usual and some of the dogs looked a bit overawed.

Subject

• occasion: Rio: 8. Had a good game, not overawed by the occasion.
• experience: Everyone who attends one of our Open Days is overawed by the experience and some people come back year after year.
• scenery: But property investors should not be overawed by the scenery.
• beauty: First time visitors are usually overawed by the beauty of this lovely old church lit by hundreds of candles.
• nature: Try not to be overawed by the formal nature of the test, or to be panicked by the time pressure.

Modifying Another Word

• somewhat: I think it fair to say that I was somewhat overawed by the occasion which only the passing of time has overcome.
• little: To be honest, I think she was a little overawed at finally meeting one of her heroes.
• not: Rio: 8. Had a good game, not overawed by the occasion.
• completely: It's not hard then, to find yourself completely overawed at a Michael Sheehy gig.
• so: I would love to have spoken to Kate Grenville about them -- had I not been so overawed.
• n't: Also young Simon Cole had a good game in goal, he certainly was n't overawed to be up against some expensive players.

Preposition: by

• occasion: Rio: 8. Had a good game, not overawed by the occasion.
• experience: Everyone who attends one of our Open Days is overawed by the experience and some people come back year after year.
• scenery: But property investors should not be overawed by the scenery.
• beauty: First time visitors are usually overawed by the beauty of this lovely old church lit by hundreds of candles.
• nature: Try not to be overawed by the formal nature of the test, or to be panicked by the time pressure.