The word 'disorienting' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this word to describe an experience or situation that confuses you and causes you to lose your sense of direction or purpose. For example, "The densely packed crowd and thick fog was disorienting and made it difficult for me to find my way back home."
This direct confrontation with the hard stuff, coupled with a determination to keep a bitter grin screwed on tight, is in some ways brave, but it is also disorienting, because disoriented.Dazed, I stumble towards one last talk something cheerful, please.
If you'll excuse the jolt, jumping back the same distance again is equally disorienting.
It may even change the international monetary system.European consumers will, however, find the euro's arrival only mildly disorienting.
A child will notice if you flit between it and your assignment and, as though you were turning a light on and off, find it disorienting and upsetting.
The extended shots are dominated by Saul's grey figure as he hustles about the camp, possessed with the notion that one of the bodies belongs to a lost son.The disorienting effect of the camerawork makes it hard to see the camp's horrors completely.
Even its opening moments will be disorienting, with the familiar chords taking a while to reveal themselves.
It can be frightening and disorienting to find oneself at such an economic juncture.
The effect is disorienting, but the characters are too well drawn to feel like pawns in some game.
Reading Murakami is an unsettling, disorienting experience that can leave you feeling, well, immeasurably empty.
But most of all, they have been desperately disorienting for the country's own sense of itself.
The effect is disorienting and stirring, exactly as the artist intended.The second virtual planet ("Contact", pictured below) offers a similar experience.
