How To Use Disconcerted In A Sentence
-
Except the one night before my marriage, I'd never stayed in a hotel, and I was disconcerted when Pete leapt out of bed at 7am to get to his ship by eight.
-
Heather was horribly disconcerted, fretting to no end.
-
He is looking at me with a slight frown, disconcerted by something about me, ready to be embarrassed.
-
Callisto was at the same time flattered and perplexed; still more disconcerted when the pseudo-Diana interrupted her girlish chatter with unmaidenly kisses and embraces.
-
The men looked almost as disconcerted as me; at my side, Merida yawned toothily and began to clean her fur.
-
These former slaves, the freed Black men of the Canadian militias, disconcerted and discomfitted The American troops.
Larisa Alexandrovna: The Far-Right's Patriotism Problem
-
The writer claims to have been initially "disconcerted" by LB's remarks but now applauds them.
More about Laura talking dirty.
-
Their fixed stare disconcerted me; I rose, and, leaning on my husband's arm, again mingled in the brilliant circle.
Memoirs of Mary Robinson
-
I've been disconcerted at my inability to come to a conclusion of my own on any of this - a minor sorrow right now, I know.
-
The offender was not disconcerted in the least.
-
Birmingham seemed no less disconcerted, with many empty seats bearing witness to the audience's reluctance to journey forth in the snow.
Times, Sunday Times
-
I was a little disconcerted by his reply.
-
Either way, these commentators must be feeling more than slightly disconcerted.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Aren't you worried some of your early fans might get disconcerted by this?
-
The young American bemoaned the wet and cold of the Pennines, disconcerted by their bleakness that inspired the Brontes more than a century before.
-
It was his quietness which disconcerted her.
-
He nodded, somewhat disconcerted by his mother's sudden generosity, and jogged up the stairs.
-
Whatever was flashing through the visibly disconcerted president's mind, he could not come up with a direct answer.
-
I get a bit disconcerted when he's not.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Anyway, something about the call disconcerted me, and it took me a while to realize what it was ...
Young Philly Politics - Progressive, Young, Philadelphia Politics, from Small to Big.
-
And the curiosity - dealer, who plainly had not expected his uncouth visitor, seemed disconcerted and embarrassed.
-
Slightly disconcerted by the lack of clues from the stranger as to what his ailments are, I look around.
-
Nevertheless they gave a good account of themselves for 40 minutes and disconcerted the visitors by their upbeat attitude.
-
Her constant shuffling of newspapers disconcerted us.
-
The singularity of the expression occasioned a loud laugh; but this gentleman, so far from being disconcerted, repeated the same words with a resolute tone of voice, and the laugh ceased.
Letter VIII-On the Parliament
-
The young madam was disconcerted to discover that she was being watched.
-
If this were to be over within 50 years I think people would be disconcerted.
-
She looked up at him with a disconcerted, unfocused gaze, her normally clear ice blue eyes covered with a dazed, cloudy film.
-
The young American bemoaned the wet and cold of the Pennines, disconcerted by their bleakness that inspired the Brontes more than a century before.
-
The baronet was a good deal disconcerted by his intimation, saying, that he must be a Goth and
The Expedition of Humphry Clinker
-
His vague reply disconcerted us completely.
-
Finally they all swooshed to a halt and we clapped heartily, while feeling a bit disconcerted by the whole thing.
-
I was a little disconcerted as this year I couldn't identify which pecal Tanjung Karang stall I used to frequent.
Masak-masak
-
The adorable couple next to me and their equally adorable daughter looked disconcerted at my ungraceful maneuvering around their seats.
-
But the difficulty of finding a suitable situation embarrassed him, and he was disconcerted by the aukwardness of introducing her himself to strangers, whose curiosity would be heightened by a sense of their interest.
The Italian
-
We were disconcerted by Northern Ireland's aggressive vegetation, all of it a deep dayglo green and sprouting in every available thimbleful of soil.
-
Finally they all swooshed to a halt and we clapped heartily, while feeling a bit disconcerted by the whole thing.
-
The inn-keeper in the Milan version is vexed and disconcerted with the frugality of the meal of leafage and bread, which has been contemptuously served on a tin plate.
-
Published by HSE Health and Safety Executive (vii) * TACKLE AND DEMOLISH NEGATIVE OUTCOME VENTURES AND SITUATIONS Maurice was disconcerted.
TEN STEPS TO HAPPINESS
-
The singularity of the expression occasioned a loud laugh; but this gentleman, so far from being disconcerted, repeated the same words with a resolute tone of voice, and the laugh ceased.
Letters on England
-
Do not be disconcerted if your insurer appoints a loss adjuster.
-
In many a laboured scene of the wannest humour and of the most affecting passion I have seen the best actors disconcerted, while these buzzing muscatos have been fluttering round their eyes and ears.
The Palmy Days of Nance Oldfield
-
The whole experience had disconcerted him.
-
I've always been disconcerted as to why cities fall all over themselves trying to win the burden of the Olympics.
-
I get a bit disconcerted when he's not.
Times, Sunday Times
-
People are disconcerted, even frightened by that kind of lack of personal control.
-
She may be surprised, disconcerted; she may even have had no conscious intention of getting involved with this particular man.
-
With infinite timidity he turned his head and encountered a gaze so soft, so hallowed, that it disconcerted him, and he dropped a "drumstick" of fried chicken, well dotted with ants, from his plate.
Ramsey Milholland
-
Either way, these commentators must be feeling more than slightly disconcerted.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Shayne, disconcerted by the sudden invitation, answered quickly, "That would take a bit of negotiation with my husband."
-
Edie hesitated, and shook her head, being too disconcerted to say anything.
-
He would have disconcerted the foreign powers, augmented his popularity, centuplicated his forces: but on the first of June it was too late: the additional act had appeared.
Memoirs of the Private Life, Return, and Reign of Napoleon in 1815, Vol. II
-
Mediaset, however, said it is "disconcerted" by the commission's decision and will appeal at the European Court of Justice.
EU Clears Sky Italia's Entry Into Free Digital TV Market
-
Others, shaping to play defensively, were beaten by turn and Steve Kirby was disconcerted by a ball that spun the other way.
-
There's no cause to be "disconcerted" by this, and neither is there any reason to obscure the real uncertainties and open questions that scientists are working on.
RealClimate
-
Expecting the idiosyncratic, the bizarre, possibly the androgyne, they were disconcerted when confronted with what
THE IMAGE OF LAURA
-
The ambassador was clearly disconcerted by the British reaction.
-
The hostile gang was temporarily disconcerted by the manoeuvre, then it dashed from the train in pursuit.
Chapter 42
-
But since she'd considered herself relatively fit, she was disconcerted when her muscles began aching after just a short time.
-
looked at each other dumbly, quite disconcerted
-
She may be surprised, disconcerted; she may even have had no conscious intention of getting involved with this particular man.
-
Disconcert: The cat's cold stare disconcerted me.
-
He was disconcerted to find his fellow diners already seated.
-
Any husband who would be "disconcerted" by having a wife capable of finding interesting and original things to say to people would be way too insecure and twat-like to pull such a social competent in the first place.
What blokes say
-
He was disconcerted to hear that she wanted a pink living room, but he followed her lead, draping the room's three sets of French doors and two windows in striped pink taffeta.
-
In fact, they used the front door so infrequently that when they did, their mothers were disconcerted.
-
In the opening scene, a commuter waiting in an otherwise empty Metro station is disconcerted by a conversation with a character played by Gerard Depardieu, in which the latter talks of his dreams of murder and displays a potential weapon -- a flick-knife.
Archive 2008-08-01
-
Compulsive early music fanatics might be disconcerted by the variety of composition and performance styles.
-
Galligan said last week he was "disconcerted" by Lieberman's statement at a Thursday news conference that effectively declared Hasan guilty of the shootings.
Senate committee subpoenas gov't over Fort Hood shooting
-
Evelyn was momentarily disconcerted by his response, until she saw his eyes focussing on her neck.
-
Clara looked momentarily disconcerted but wasn't about to concede defeat after upbraiding Nicholas a moment before.
-
I changed my mind and disconcerted her plan.
-
The whole experience had disconcerted him.
-
And the curiosity - dealer, who plainly had not expected his uncouth visitor, seemed disconcerted and embarrassed.
-
Iris opened it to find a youngish dark-haired woman outside, who looked disconcerted at the appearance of a stranger.
MURKY SHALLOWS
-
Odo smiled without teeth, knowing that the expression disconcerted the Farruna.
Proud Helios
-
That warrior, nothing disconcerted, pursued his way to the island of Zante, where he fell in with a Turkish "flota," under the command of the Bashas
Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean
-
This again disconcerted me; and the spirits I had determined to exert, again failed me.
Evelina: or, The History of a Young Lady's Entrance Into the World
-
This new benignity and tolerance a little disconcerted him.
-
Suddenly they stop, disconcerted by the noise of disturbed leaves.