IPA: /feɪz/
KK: /feɪz/
To disturb or upset someone's calmness or confidence.
The unexpected news did not faze her at all.
Past: fazed
Past Participle: fazed
The word 'faze' originates from the dialectal English 'faze', meaning to disturb or disconcert. It is believed to be derived from the earlier term 'faze' or 'fays', which means to frighten or to cause to lose confidence.
Think of something that disturbs or disconcerts you, which helps you remember that 'faze' means to disturb or unsettle someone.