[ US /ˈfɫəstɝ/ ]
[ UK /flˈʌstɐ/ ]
VERB
  1. cause to be nervous or upset
  2. be flustered; behave in a confused manner
NOUN
  1. a disposition that is confused or nervous and upset
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How To Use fluster In A Sentence

  • He looked at the capable assistant with sincere eyes knowing that this would rattle him into some flustered explanation of his whereabouts.
  • Coupled with the use of her given name, Elizabeth was too flustered to think very much about the indelicacy of the situation.
  • I usually flip back and forth between television stations to check in on who is winning what with the interest of someone who knows they will hear any pertinent information from friends and internet buzz for days following but whose real interest is to see the flustered tech award winners flush and stumble through gratitude they practiced while figuring out how to attach a cumberbund from a rental tuxedo. Oscars Schmoscars. It's All About The Whiskey And The Twitter.
  • You're feeling a bit flustered with all the changes going on around you. The Sun
  • The breeze copies to connect Lian to use to pester a blade earthquake to open nearby one flower petal and flustered and frustratedly says.
  • Although, she does admit to being a bit flustered when she first met the star at the airport. The Sun
  • The honking of horns flustered the boy.
  • In June, the blustery, flustery Lewis Black published his non-apologia, Me of Little Faith; a couple of weeks later, the death of George Carlin reminded everybody what a cranky old infidel he was. An Atheist Walks Into a Bar …
  • There had been one flustered man who asked where the john was, but that was all.
  • He had years of experience at taking his time and remaining unflustered at cynical questions and this bore fruit at this particular encounter.
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