Pronunciation: /dɪsəˈreɪndʒd/
verb to disturb the arrangement or order of something
A1 She disarranged her room while looking for her missing sock.
A2 The wind disarranged the neatly stacked papers on the desk.
B1 The burglar disarranged the contents of the drawers in search of valuables.
B2 The earthquake disarranged the entire town, leaving buildings in ruins.
C1 The artist intentionally disarranged the elements in his painting to create a sense of chaos.
C2 The detective carefully examined the disarranged crime scene for clues.
adjective not arranged or put in order
A1 The disarranged room made it hard to find anything.
A2 She walked into the disarranged office and immediately knew something was wrong.
B1 The disarranged files on his desk indicated a lack of organization.
B2 The disarranged furniture in the living room suggested a struggle had taken place.
C1 The disarranged documents were meticulously sorted and organized by the forensic team.
C2 The disarranged crime scene was carefully examined by the detectives for any clues.
formal The documents on the desk were disarranged after the meeting.
informal My room is disarranged because I couldn't find my keys this morning.
slang I disarranged my outfit trying to find the perfect shoes to wear.
figurative Her thoughts were disarranged as she tried to make sense of the situation.
disarranged
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