Pronunciation: /ˈflʌstrˌeɪtɪd/
verb Past tense form of the verb 'flustrate', meaning to cause someone to feel a combination of flustered and frustrated.
A1 She gets flustrated easily when things don't go according to plan.
A2 I often feel flustrated when I can't find my keys in the morning.
B1 The new software update has left many users feeling flustrated with its glitches.
B2 Despite her best efforts, she couldn't help but feel flustrated with the lack of progress.
C1 The CEO was flustrated with the slow growth of the company and demanded immediate action.
C2 After months of setbacks, he was starting to feel flustrated with the project's lack of success.
adjective Feeling a combination of flustered and frustrated; confused or agitated.
A1 I felt flustrated when I couldn't find my keys.
A2 She became flustrated with the difficult math problem.
B1 The new software program left me feeling flustrated due to its complexity.
B2 After hours of trying to fix the broken machine, he was flustrated and ready to give up.
C1 The lack of communication between departments led to a flustrated team.
C2 Despite his expertise, he still felt flustrated by the lack of progress in the project.
formal She became flustrated when the project deadline was moved up.
informal I get so flustrated when I can't find my keys in the morning.
slang My mom was flustrated with me for coming home late again.
figurative The puzzle was so difficult that it left me feeling flustrated and defeated.
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