1. It was a strange, discomfiting and disorientating landscape.

2. Foley's announcement discomfited some Democrats.

3. But the lack of historical perspective was discomfiting.

4. He was discomfited by her silence.

5. Commercialize change change, it is a revolution of discomfit system.

6. To cause to feel chagrin ; mortify or discomfit.

7. Commercialize reform, it is a revolution of discomfit system.

8. He was discomfited by the unexpected questions.

9. The tricky question about his discomfited the minister.

10. He was not noticeably discomfited by the request.

11. The invading army discomfited in every battle.

12. The teacher is completely discomfit by the unexpected question.

13. What an ass I am, he thought, somewhat discomfited.

14. The opposition leader has regularly discomfited him in parliament.

15. Will wanted to do likewise, but felt too discomfited.

16. Whatever he was saying clearly discomfited the librarian.

17. Heavy rain discomfited our plans for a picnic.

18. Synonyms for Abashes include confounds, confuses, discomfits, disconcerts, discountenances, embarrasses, fazes, flusters, mortifies and nonplusses

19. The tricky question about his finances discomfited the minister.

20. Commercialize reform[Sentencedict.com ], it is a revolution of discomfit system.

21. 2 The tricky question about his finances discomfited the minister.

22. 11 synonyms for Abash: chagrin, confound, confuse, discomfit, discomfort, disconcert, discountenance

23. Synonyms for Abashing include confounding, confusing, discomfiting, disconcerting, discountenancing, embarrassing, fazing, flustering, mortifying and nonplussing

24. You must not allow our difficult way of life to discomfit you.

25. And he sent out arrows and scattered them ; lightning and discomfited them.

26. Discomfited, I sink onto the bed and take a sip of tea.

27. He will be particularly discomfited by the minister's dismissal of his plan.

28. And Joshua discomfited Amalek and his people with the edge of the sword.

29. If you are discomfited by this preoccupation, then you have an alcohol problem.

30. Her remark that she could always have stayed home and made cookies has discomfited Republicans, not least Barbara Bush.

31. It was plain that the two great detectives were discomfited by each other's presence.

32. For now, the US tolerates China's covert and overt attempts to discomfit the US.

33. Synonyms for Abash include confound, confuse, discomfit, disconcert, discountenance, embarrass, faze, fluster, mortify and nonplus

34. RMC, somewhat discomfited, shortly after its purchase by the Mexicans nevertheless praises their approach.

35. Discomfited, Harbour blurted out that he thought Dangerous Corner a wonderful play, absolutely wonderful.

36. Yea, he sent out his arrows and scattered and he shot out lightnings and discomfited them.

37. They fear the public ignoring their jobs so that city services are not maintained, a discomfit to the elite.

38. To cause to feel chagrin; mortify or discomfit: He was Chagrined at the poor sales of his book

39. She sank into the proffered chair, glaring at the discomfited fat captain, and gave her name.

40. Young children cried too, perhaps discomfited by an afternoon concert not as kiddie-friendly as their parents expected.

41. Bewilder - cause to be confused emotionally bemuse , discombobulate , throw discomfit , discompose , untune , upset , disconcert - cause to lose one's composure

42. To cause to feel Chagrin; mortify or discomfit: He was Chagrined at the poor sales of his book

43. Poor Danglars looked so crest - fallen and discomfited that Monte Cristo assumed a pitying air towards him.

44. Her brief, elliptical poems, most written in the 1850s and 1860s, sorely discomfited some but greatly delighted others.

45. This only discomfited the coroner further, he stared down at the floor and shuffled his feet like some clumsy schoolboy.

46. How does the verb Abash contrast with its synonyms? Some common synonyms of Abash are discomfit, disconcert, embarrass, and rattle

47. To traffic carriage industry, learn Han steel experience, should contact a company namely actual, produce industry distinguishing feature adequately, discomfit economic system leaves a company...

48. This conclusion should particularly discomfit popular proponents of atheism, such as Richard Dawkins, whose position is entirely based on demonstrably faulty arguments.

49. Bewilder: 1 v cause to be confused emotionally Synonyms: bemuse , discombobulate , throw Type of: discomfit , discompose , disconcert , untune , upset cause to lose

50. Very often, to protect one dissident, one disbeliever, the majority may be discomfited; it is the price the Founding Fathers declared themselves willing to pay for religious freedom.

51. He's also a heck of a Quidditch player and a good enough wizard (outside the academic environment, at least) that he can even discomfit the unshakeable Dolores Umbridge.

52. This particular bag under my left eye was like a deflated piece of flesh Astoundedly noticed by myself more than anyone else but still a noticable flaw discomfited to me

53. Like this video? Subscribe to our free daily email and get a new idiom video every day! be not in Kansas Anymore To no longer be in a place that one knows or where one is comfortable; to be in a completely unfamiliar and/or discomfiting environment

54. Floor hazard unvulcanized soundlessly with a inexpensive blank turgidly spaciousnesss Blueings, persian it was meek to mound irridentism with joyce: she was switching to mudwrestle kafiri dissociate as were.I wet floor hazard discomfit de synchronously it; for smuts has …

55. Abash (v.) "perplex or embarrass by suddenly exciting the conscience, discomfit, make ashamed," late 14c., earlier "lose one's composure, be upset" (early 14c.), from Old French esbaiss-, present stem of esbaer "lose one's composure, be startled, be stunned."

56. Confused (adj.) early 14c., "discomfited, routed, defeated" (of groups), serving at first as an alternative past participle of confound, as Latin confusus was the past participle of confundere "to pour together, mix, mingle; to join together;" hence, figuratively, "to throw into disorder; to trouble, disturb, upset."