flustered
- adjective
- /ˈflʌstərd/
- Jakob is a little flustered by this encounter, acutely aware that his class is watching.
- looked flustered
- get flustered
- so flustered
Some people just get so flustered by every little thing.
- Some people just get so flustered by every little thing.
- And when the enabler starts getting flustered, you can say, I hope you're OK.
- Well, you know, you, you just can't get all flustered in the room.
- Like it's time to get a bit nervous, you know, So it's like, you know, where you get flustered, you start panicking.
- Anyways, so I guess he just touched the microphone and I got me all flustered.
- He comes back all flustered, like, and he goes, I don't know what that was like.
- I was kind of, kind of got me, what's the right word, flustered.
- The monkey mind is constantly just like feeling flustered, dissatisfied, there's scarce and overthinking everything.
- The monkey mind is constantly just like feeling flustered, dissatisfied or scarce and overthinking everything.
Examples
-
You seemed really flustered and then you just ran off without any explanation.
-
With the deadline approaching, she felt increasingly flustered trying to meet all her obligations.
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Some people just get so flustered by every little thing.
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So the professional doctor is getting more and more flustered as this conversation goes on.
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And then you got all flustered and you told the guy we had to get home to our parents.
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Whereas I, on the other hand, found myself extremely flustered by being in front of the camera.
-
Lee was so flustered she did not notice that Jazz had come in.
Fiction book (1996) -
I'm a little flustered right now.
-
Needless to say, the flustered graduate student did not push the matter further.
Academic text (2011) -
Now I knew why Mom had been so flustered when she'd run into Mr. Waner.
Fiction book (2000)
Synonyms
Feeling worried and easily frightened
Not able to think clearly or understand what is happening
Very worried and acting quickly in a wild, uncontrolled way
Confused and unsure because different ideas or instructions do not agree
Feeling nervous, upset, and not calm
Unable to understand what is happening
Feeling nervous and upset because of stress or embarrassment
Confused and unable to think clearly after something unexpected
Feeling nervous and confused after a sudden, unexpected event
Worried or upset because of something unexpected
Not showing surprise or worry when something unexpected happens
Feeling very upset or excited and restless
Feeling nervous and hurried after something sudden happens
Feeling upset and confused after a sudden bad event
Feeling very confused and not able to understand something unexpected
Feeling very surprised and worried by something unexpected
Antonyms
How Flustered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Flustered is easy to remember if you think of flutter; a helpful image is your thoughts 'fluttering' like small wings, which makes you feel nervous, confused, or rushed.