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Discover Ludwig"I'm at sea" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It means to feel confused or unsure about something. Example: "After reading the confusing instructions, I was completely at sea and had no idea what to do next."
Exact(3)
"Most of the time when I'm at sea, I ship as a chief mate.
"I get lonely at airports, or saying goodbye to somebody, but not when I'm at sea.
Eight letters missing here and there - I'm at sea! (9)...with an inventive technique for landing a snouty SWORDFISH.
Similar(57)
I was at sea for four years from 1942 and stealing by stevedores was rife.
I was at sea from a breakup, and the former beloved happened to live next door.
"After the first reading of '10 Unknowns' I was at sea already, and he said, 'I think there's a play there,' " Mr. Baitz continued.
I thought that if she and I were at sea for three weeks, with no possibility of escape, we might discover new capacities in ourselves.
For a month or so, I was at sea – making keystroke errors and missing a few Mac applications on which I'd come to rely.
The group effort to identify the mystery cluster bombs used in the war in Libya last year had to take a pause while I was at sea on another assignment, for a project in works on air power.
I was relieved to find that my room was more like a ship's cabin than a hotel room: plain but comfortable, and with proper hums, creaking and rattlings to reassure me I was at sea, after all.
As a Muslim who served in the US Navy, I understand how it feels to be separated from persons of my faith, as I was at sea during six-month deployments.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com