Pronunciation: /aʊt ʌv sɔrts/
adjective not in one's usual mood or state of health; irritable or upset
A1 She felt out of sorts after staying up late studying for her exam.
A2 The sudden change in weather left him feeling out of sorts.
B1 The constant noise in the city made her feel out of sorts and irritable.
B2 His lack of sleep and poor diet left him feeling out of sorts and unable to concentrate.
C1 The unexpected news left her feeling out of sorts and unsure of what to do next.
C2 After weeks of stress and anxiety, he was completely out of sorts and in need of a break.
preposition indicating the source or cause of something
A1 I felt out of sorts after staying up late last night.
A2 She seemed a bit out of sorts when I saw her at the party.
B1 The new teacher was out of sorts on her first day at the school.
B2 The team captain was out of sorts during the important match.
C1 The CEO was out of sorts after a long day of negotiations with clients.
C2 Despite her usual calm demeanor, she was feeling out of sorts due to the stressful situation.
formal She appeared to be out of sorts during the meeting, perhaps due to lack of sleep.
informal He's been out of sorts lately, I think something is bothering him.
slang I don't know why she's so out of sorts today, maybe she's just hangry.
figurative After the loss of her pet, she felt completely out of sorts for weeks.
was out of sorts
out of sorts
more out of sorts
most out of sorts
is out of sorts
will be out of sorts
has been out of sorts
is being out of sorts
out of sorts
out of sorts
to be out of sorts
being out of sorts
out of sorts