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disorientation

[ UK /dɪsˌɔːɹi‍əntˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
[ US /dɪˌsɔɹiənˈteɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. confusion (usually transient) about where you are and how to proceed; uncertainty as to direction
    his disorientation was the result of inattention
  2. a wild delusion (especially one induced by a hallucinogenic drug)

How To Use disorientation In A Sentence

  • There are no distinctions of light and darkness, and together with the combination of several perspectives, this contributes to a general impression of disorientation in space.
  • I am probably not alone in feeling disorientation at the kind of experience I had that afternoon.
  • Diversity is not just freedom and choice; it is also disorientation and fragmentation.
  • The officials say the most effective interrogation method involves a mix of psychological disorientation, physical deprivation, and ingratiating acts, all of which can take weeks or months.
  • It had fattened on the Cold War but was beginning to suffer from enemy deprivation syndrome - that is, the disorientation and queasy apprehension about future revenue one gets when one's enemy has irresponsibly dropped dead. Dedefensa
  • He also said people need to study issues related to the disorientation of society stemming from the emergence of the information age.
  • This conquest of time by air power provides surprise, and surprise in turn affects the mind, causing confusion and disorientation.
  • The disorientation is fitting because, startling as it now seems, wrecking was practiced not by rogues or villains but by unremarkable locals.
  • This behavior is so unexpected that it generates instant disorientation ( and sometimes even anger ).
  • Pakistan's ambassador went further, telling diplomats he preferred the term "sexual disorientation. Kansas City Star: Front Page
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