Pronunciation: /dɪsˈkənsərtɪd/
verb to disturb the composure of; unsettle
A1 I was disconcerted by the loud noise.
A2 The unexpected news disconcerted me.
B1 The sudden change in plans disconcerted the team.
B2 The confusing instructions disconcerted the new employees.
C1 The controversial decision disconcerted the entire board of directors.
C2 The complex situation disconcerted even the most experienced negotiators.
adjective causing someone to feel unsettled or confused
A1 The loud noise from the construction site disconcerted the young child.
A2 She felt disconcerted when she realized she had forgotten her presentation notes.
B1 The sudden change in plans left me feeling disconcerted and unsure of what to do next.
B2 The unexpected news of his promotion left him feeling disconcerted as he was not prepared for the new responsibilities.
C1 Despite his years of experience, the complex situation still managed to leave him disconcerted.
C2 The disconcerted look on her face revealed her inner turmoil and confusion.
formal The sudden change in plans left her feeling disconcerted.
informal I was a bit disconcerted by his strange behavior at the party.
slang I was totally disconcerted when I found out I failed the test.
figurative The disconcerted look on his face told me something was wrong.
disconcerted
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