Pronunciation: /dɪskəmˈbɑbjəˌleɪtɪŋ/
verb to confuse or disconcert; upset; frustrate
A1 The new language was discombobulating for the beginner students.
A2 The complicated instructions discombobulated the participants during the experiment.
B1 The sudden change in schedule discombobulated the team members.
B2 The complex algorithm discombobulated the programmers as they tried to debug it.
C1 The intricate plot of the movie was discombobulating for some viewers.
C2 The philosophical debate left the audience feeling discombobulated and confused.
adjective causing someone to feel confused or perplexed
A1 The new school schedule was discombobulating for the students.
A2 Moving to a new country can be discombobulating at first.
B1 The complex instructions were discombobulating for the inexperienced cook.
B2 The sudden change in leadership was discombobulating for the entire company.
C1 The intricate puzzle was discombobulating even for the most experienced players.
C2 The discombobulating effects of the medication were unexpected and concerning.
formal The discombobulating effect of the loud noises made it difficult to concentrate.
informal I find it discombobulating when my schedule suddenly changes.
slang The new video game is so discombobulating, I can't figure out how to play it.
figurative The discombobulating news left everyone in a state of shock.
discombobulated
discombobulations
more discombobulating
most discombobulating
discombobulates
will be discombobulating
has discombobulated
is discombobulating
discombobulation
discombobulating
to discombobulate
discombobulating
discombobulated