Sentence examples for Disconcerted from inspiring English sources
The word "Disconcerted" is correct and well written
It is used to describe a feeling of confusion or unease, often in response to an unexpected situation. Example: "She felt disconcerted when she realized she had forgotten her presentation notes." Alternatives include "unsettled" or "disturbed."
verb
Past participle of disconcert
Vishneva, however, looks genuinely disconcerted when I ask if this has any basis in fact.
We were also disconcerted to find that our "sit-out" balcony faced out on to a public lane, above a row of dustbins, and, as a result, we made little use of it.
I also confess I'm vaguely disconcerted by the rise of the Euro hipster in this year's songfest.
Advocaat is nothing if not self-assured but even he seemed disconcerted by his team's surrender.
For Bagehot to have used the word correctly he would be claiming that the Conservatives are disturbed, disconcerted, upset and confused.
Businessmen who warmed to his economic policies were disconcerted by an ill-advised and quill-advised andresidential suggestion that the government should buy a stake in the Peruvian assets of Repsol, a Spanish oil firm.
Investors, who are desperately needed in the ailing economy, are disconcerted either way.
The foreign reporter suitably disconcerted, the meeting was at an end, and my host returned to work in his carpentry shop.
Yet even enthusiasts cannot but be disconcerted by the manner of its coming.
Those in the West who had championed his cause were disconcerted to find that he saw the capitalist system as little better than communism.
Taxpayers might be disconcerted to read that fully one-quarter of their contributions go towards welfare.
