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Meanings of
discomfit
in English
Portuguese
confundir
Catalan
confondre
Spanish
confundir
Back to the meaning
Cause to lose one's composure.
upset
disconcert
discompose
untune
Portuguese
confundir
Synonyms
Examples for "
upset
"
upset
disconcert
discompose
untune
Examples for "
upset
"
1
In this case the problem without a solution
upset
the student, too.
2
A great deal, however, could happen to
upset
that plan before 2021.
3
Canada's government won't want to
upset
dairy farmers ahead of an election.
4
Nearly four years later, Mr Levi remains extremely
upset
at his treatment.
5
OPINION:IN A STUNNING
upset
,
Barack Obama last week won the Iraq primary.
1
Even the old Mexican shooting-suit seemed in no way to
disconcert
him.
2
This movement tended still further to
disconcert
the ex-Emperor and his followers.
3
My question seemed to
disconcert
her, perhaps by reason of its directness.
4
No, you can't
disconcert
a woman in love-itmakes her quite vain-glorious.
5
The inconsistencies of man must
disconcert
even the Thinker up in the skies.
1
This outburst of passion did not in the smallest degree
discompose
Daumon.
2
Annealed as we are, I think it will
discompose
the most callous.
3
Sol's bitter chiding had been the first thing to
discompose
her fortitude.
4
No flutters!-AmI not your mother?-Donot
discompose
me by discomposing yourself!
5
This answer seemed to
discompose
as well as to surprise him.
1
No sight could touch or daunt me, no sound my soul
untune
;
2
They
untune
and dissipate the brave aspirant.
3
He did not, as has been said of Horace, wilfully
untune
his harp when he commenced satirist.
4
Such passions as anger, hatred, jealousy, sorrow, worry, grudge, and fear always
untune
one's mood and break the harmony of one's mind.
5
And Music Shall
Untune
the Sky was commissioned by the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra for the 1988 Festival Proms series.
Usage of
discomfit
in English
1
What remained now but to issue forth and
discomfit
the infidel host.
2
Through his energy he is able to oppose and
discomfit
us.
3
Astringent and wise, Black is not afraid to
discomfit
her readers.
4
This news seemed to
discomfit
the emir more than anything that had been said.
5
President Cleveland now availed himself of a common Senate practice to
discomfit
Senator Hill.
6
She imagined that this declaration would silence and
discomfit
Wilkie, but she was mistaken.
7
It would also
discomfit
financial markets around the world.
8
This reply seemed to
discomfit
them for a moment.
9
A powerful enemy has invaded my dominions, and has impiously presumed to
discomfit
my troops.
10
He had not known that a wisp of a girl could so
discomfit
a man.
11
Whatever could be done on tax and spending to
discomfit
the Tories, should be done.
12
Surely she must
discomfit
him-routhim utterly-bythis means!
13
Art takes us to the places that
discomfit
us as well as putting us together again.
14
Such aspirational language and images may
discomfit
westerners, saddled with centuries of anxiety about skin colour.
15
It is correct that this should
discomfit
us.
16
Although ultimately he angrily left the press conference amid journalists' heckles, nothing appears set to
discomfit
Blatter.
Other examples for "discomfit"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
discomfit
Verb
Indicative · Present
Frequent collocations
discomfit a man
discomfit any mischief
discomfit financial
discomfit rivals
discomfit senior
More collocations
Translations for
discomfit
Portuguese
confundir
perturbar
Catalan
confondre
amoïnar
pertorbar
preocupar
torbar
Spanish
confundir
perturbar
desconcertar
Discomfit
through the time