However, you could consider using prefixes like:
* Un-: To emphasize the state of being bewildered, you could use "unbewildered" to mean "not bewildered" or "not confused."
* Over-: "Overbewildered" could be used to suggest a state of extreme bewilderment.
* Mis-: While less common, "misbewildered" might imply a situation where someone is bewildered by something that is not as it seems.
Remember that these are creative interpretations and may not be standard English usage. It's always best to check a dictionary or thesaurus for the most appropriate and accurate word choice.