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Meanings of much discomposed in English

We have no meanings for "much discomposed" in our records yet.
Usage of much discomposed in English
1
I don't suppose you will be much discomposed by this opinion.
Berlin and Sans-Souci; Or, Frederick the Great and His Friends
2
When I returned to the breakfast-room her face was as much discomposed as ever.
The Queen of Hearts
3
At that monosyllable Mr. Raby was very much discomposed.
Put Yourself in His Place
4
The old gentleman was much discomposed by these letters, and by his son's previous elopement.
Godolphin, Volume 1.
5
Burns," I cried, very much discomposed, "what on earth are you talking about?"
The Shadow Line: A Confession
6
At the end of a couple of hours, Manisty came out from his study much discomposed.
Eleanor
7
Priscilla, for whatever reason, looked very much discomposed.
The Blithedale Romance
8
The poor widow looked very much discomposed.
Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, July, 1851
9
But you have so much discomposed me, that I have no heart to look into the trunks.
Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 4
10
Alonzo turned pale, and looked much discomposed.
The Errand Boy; Or, How Phil Brent Won Success
11
I am ashamed to think how much discomposed I was; but a schoolmaster is practically always on duty.
The Upton Letters
12
And the few reputable women there are in those nations, would be much discomposed to find themselves followed.
Tales of Two Countries
13
The whole eight rushed upstairs to ascertain the fact, leaving the old gentleman much discomposed at this unseasonable delay.
Marriage
14
I think he was disappointed in London, for he went out at once, and came back very much discomposed.
Dynevor Terrace; Or, The Clue of Life — Volume 2
15
The seer of this striking vision descended to her family, so much discomposed as to call her father's attention.
Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft
16
We hear of great disorders at your masks, but no particulars, only they say the Spanish gravity was much discomposed.
The Love Letters of Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple, 1652-...
This collocation consists of:
Much discomposed through the time
Much discomposed across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common