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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit thrown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a feeling of confusion or surprise in response to a situation or information.
Example: "When I heard the unexpected news, I felt a bit thrown and needed some time to process it."
Alternatives: "a little confused" or "somewhat disoriented".
Exact(17)
Vaz is a bit thrown.
Harry sounds so regretful that I'm a bit thrown.
Indeed it all feels a bit thrown together, with details and junctions not quite worked out.
"I was a bit thrown off by the appearance," Mr. Adames said.
Since most patrons order family-style, the wait staff was a bit thrown by our order.
"I was so surprised and a bit thrown off by this charming man and his pie," she said.
Similar(41)
The Blazers' Steve Smith caught the ball and, panicking a bit, threw up a desperation shot with five seconds still left on the clock.
When the train pulled out a bit late -- a few technical problems," the conductor explained in Danish -- she ran alongside for a bit, throwing kisses at she went.
He adds some drip-drops, scratches a bit, throws in that melodic synths and makes an immediate dance floor hit.
It's still a bit thrown-together, because they're interpreting your songs in 10 minutes of rehearsal time, but it gives you a chance to do things you can't do on your own.
Activities like walking or jumping up and down both go one-two, onetwo, so it's hardly surprising that people are sometimes a little bit thrown by music that doesn't follow those patterns".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com