Advertisement
Advertisement
disoriented
adjective as in confused, unstable
Strong matches
Example Sentences
Understand that she was more than a little disoriented, for she had taken quite a tumble.
"The more dangerous ones are the bears that come down into villages or towns. Those bears are often disoriented, they don't know where they are or what's happening," he said.
Readers may be disoriented by the flow of a poem that was meant to be listened to, not read, but once engaged, they will find it difficult to disengage.
Korkosz, who drove for a Polish haulage company, didn't realise his camera recorded sound, but still insisted it should have captured the violent coughing which made him "black out" and become disoriented.
Dolphins usually beach themselves when sick, injured, or disoriented, and most do not survive.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse