Pronunciation: /ˈflʌstərd/
verb To make someone agitated, confused, or nervous.
A1 She flustered when she realized she was late for the meeting.
A2 The new student flustered when asked to introduce themselves in front of the class.
B1 The presenter flustered during the Q&A session when she couldn't answer a question.
B2 He flustered when he realized he had forgotten his speech for the important presentation.
C1 The experienced politician never flustered during debates, no matter how tough the questions were.
C2 Despite the unexpected turn of events, the CEO remained calm and composed, never allowing himself to fluster.
adjective Feeling or showing agitation, confusion, or nervousness.
A1 She felt flustered when she couldn't find her keys.
A2 The new student was flustered by all the different rules and regulations.
B1 The presenter became flustered when the microphone stopped working during the presentation.
B2 Despite feeling flustered, she managed to remain calm and composed during the emergency.
C1 The politician appeared flustered during the debate, struggling to answer the tough questions.
C2 Even in high-pressure situations, she never seemed to get flustered and always maintained her professionalism.
formal She became flustered when asked to present the report in front of the board members.
informal He always gets flustered whenever he has to speak in public.
slang I was so flustered during the interview, I couldn't even remember my own name!
figurative The unexpected news left her feeling flustered, like a whirlwind of emotions swirling inside.
flustered
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is flustering
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